https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6b7aa9aceda5a414b4d25f7539e72f96.pdf 284e59a484cdd0af695b7de3d7ebf891 PDF Text Text Now You Know . . · ' • ~ by Course & :Millie .A MANDA PANDA ~----- .· . VOL. XXIV NO. 113 LIKE: M'l ELECTRIC Girl on Bike Hit ...TE-LEPHONE., · WKICK I \JSE To CALL '/OlJ. T'is FoRTREES ..t'is FoR11-{ETRONK WHE:RE WE SWI N& IN THE- BREEZ-E'-, AND ... FRIENP· LOUISE.! RUTLAND - A 13-year-old Rutland girl escaped serious injury when struck by a car while riding her bicycle Saturday on County Road 3, one and two tenths of a mile southeast of Forest Acres Park, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept . reported. Theressa Fish was riding with two other girls, single file. Frances R. Nelson, Rutland, was traveling southeast, the same direction as the girls. There was another car in front of Nelson. As the first car In line passed the girls, Theressa· swerved toward the center of the road in front of the Nelson car. Mrs. Nelson applied her brakes. bul was unable to stop in time. Theressa was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by her parents where she was treated and re leased. No MICKEY CHILDS citation was issued. FOR NIXON - Mickey At 4:30 p. m. on private Childs, son of Mr. and Mn. property in Rutland Twp., Russell Lee Haning, 17, Rt. 2, Bill Childs, Middleport, has Albany, was riding a motor. been elected to serve as cycle in a strip mine area when "youth chairman for his rear wheel hit a hole Nixon." Mlck has some but ca using him to wreck. Haning needs more young workers. Those interested In sup· was taken to Veterans porting the Nixon campaign Memorial Hospital by private car where he was treated and are asked to contact his residence to leave their released. name, address and phone number. Mlck, who Is al· LOCAL TEMPS lending Ohio Slate Temperature in downtown University, will get In touch . Pomeroy Monday at 11 a. m. on weekends. Ameeting llate wa~ 75 degrees under cloudy will be announced. skies. OF M'/ 000D Mammp Xnows !3es t CAIN'T SURVIVE SLEEPLESS SO THAS5 WH'/ HE HAIN'T GITTIIII' HIS REG' lAP. TONI GHT WE S INGS'EvRY SHJ.IOUD 'lAS ·'" ''·'•' .. " A S!LV£ R :;:.,.....;..li. LlN I N0 '"- "WELL. B£ \A/AI TIN' FO' ' /0 '- ~ IN m'SWEET - . B'/E /lN'BYE.:. 14-HOURSO' 51-.EEP!f J' .. . - Tf.\E'I IS A SPIRITED TRIOBUT THE'/ NEEDS A TENOR TO By United Prell International PEKING - CHINESE PREMIER CHOU EN·LAI hosted a lsvtsh banquet tonight for Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka and used the occasion to remind his guest that the "unfortunate" past has not been forgotten but should serve as an Incentive for achieving better relations between Japan and Otina . ISA FINE. TENOR -SAME ASME!! MAKE IT INTO A -.. n~' FINE. QUARTET- SAIGON-U.S. TROOP STRENGTH IN VIetnam dropped N-..,!,.,. by 400 men last week under President Nixon's withdrawal program to a total of 36,100. It was the lowest lAlla! since April 30, 1965, when 36,000 American servicemen were here. The total does not include 39,000 men aboard ships In the 71h Fleet offshore, 49,000 airmen In Thailand, or 20,000 ainnen In Guam. The overall total shows 144,500 American servicemen and women directly Involved In the IDdochlna war. THE- JOB HS'!? CLEVELAND - A LABOR UNION representing 3,600 city workers, one-third of Cleveland's work force, set up picket lines early today In a strike designed to force the city to make good on fringe benefits negotiated during the term of former mayor Carl B. Stokes but never paid. The striking union is LocallOO of the American Federation of State CoWlty and Municipal Employes, and nearly everyone on the city's clerical staff. Police, firemen and the Cleveland TraMil System were not affected, but unions representing 6,000 other city employes were expected to honor Local 100 picket lines. · Law Director Richard Hollington said the city ha4 contingency plans set up to operate aU departments, but declined to elaborate. by Crooks & Lawrence CAPTAIN EASY BE I~ G WEl-L -E'R:-1 THINK THE' TITLE' Ml?s; VA~ CLEAVE' CONFERRED ON HIM PAID A HL'GE S AL-ARY FOR'?!,.. AND WHAT, PRAY TE'LL1 AREHI7 OFFICIAL f)lJTIE.$ ~ WAS. E)I..ECUTIVE VICE Pf(E51PENT AND CHIEF FINAWCIAL II~VI~ER! W115H! GALLOPI "-1' GUPPIES~ MY WI FE~. 'l;;m'ii!' I SHUCK?! ?HE .JU?T WAt-JT? ME T'·FEE!.; AT HOME:·It-.1 THE OOG• HOIJ$El ME..,OSEPIENCf'- WA<;;H, DA~Ut-JtS1 '/01.1 CAN'T l.t:;T t-IE~ TE:A~ '/OJJ AWA'/ l-11<.13 THI~1 60TTHAT l HAVEN'T GOHl TEN CENTS Plant, Mines ·to Get Full Review Tenth District Congressman Clarence E. Miller today announced In Washington a special federal taskforce for the economic development of southeastern Ohio will hold a public meeting at 3 p.m., October 3, In the Meigs County Courthouse In Pomeroy to discuss future growth and development of the Meigs, Gallia, wid Vinton Counties area. The taskforce, in cooperation with the Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development District and the Ohio Valley Development Commission, is coordinating a major intergovernmental program of solving anticipated situations associated with the impact of the Gavin Power Plant and Meigs mine developments and maximizing the beneficial application or governmental resources in taking advantage of these developments. Miller said that prior to the sui ling firm which is preparing Pomeroy meeti ng the !a- an economic development member Taskforce will con- analysis of the impacted area duct a lour of the area affected for the Federal Regional by the Gavin Plant and Meigs Council in Chicago, will mines. present an interim report on its James Peterson, regional survey. director of the Economic Ali interested parties are Development Administration, encouraged to attend the is chairman of the Taskforce, meeting and participate in which includes officials from discussions. the Environmental Protection Agency, the Ohio Office of Representative Miller stated Economic Opportunity, the that "The taskforce will be Department of Health, here to let the local people Education and Welfare, the know what is being planned for Depariment of Transportation, the area and what is going to the Farmers Home Ad· happen in the next few years as 'ministration, and the Ohio this major economic Department of Development. revitalization effort moves into Each representative will high gea r. But most imdiscuss the role his agency will portantly, the taskforce is here be playing in developing the tu get to better kn ow the area three county area. and people and listen to what A Washington, D. C. con- the people have to say." Extremism Bad WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Hubert H. Hwnphrey, DMinn ., believes the Democratic party will not win elections if it gives the appearance of being a special interest party , representing only college campuses, militant youths and racial minorities. "If we get the image of being a party that has gone to extremes - getting ourselves identified with what I call the esoteric issues - if your image is one of extremism as people people view its leadership as catering to a small group, "and we should." "The only way I know that you can win elections is to recognize that the majority of lhe American people are not poor, there there is what we call middle America and that . ' IS made up mostly of working people," Hwnphrey said. "And that great middle section represents victory or defeat for a political party." see it, then we can't win,' ' ERROR<:;ORRECTED In a recent accident report involving Margaret Fields, Pomeroy, It staled there was a passenger In the car with Mrs . Fields. This was In error . Mrs. Fields was alone. Humphrey said Sunday. He made his remarks in an interview published in U. S. News & World Report. Humphrey said the Democrats willloee elections if DONALD DIENER, administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, left, welcomes 0 . H. Koeplln, Athens, director of the Seven County Emergency Medical Services of the Ohio.Valiey Health Services, and John Reardon, national project director, in Pomeroy Monday morning . Pat Will Brag About Husband WASHINGTON (UP!)- Pat Nixon says she is going to .start boasting about her husband "because I've got the best guy in th e world and I Jove him dearly" . She made the remark over the weekend on the plane tha.t carried her back to WashingiA>n at the end of a week-long, cross-country campaign trip. Mrs . Nixon had never spoken more personally or glowingly about her husband or their relalionship. "I have news for you," she said, "you can't name any field In which we're not better off. The people know this. They're not dwnb. They're upbeat. They'renot pessimistic. I think this is great." She added, "Look back four years ago ... the campus disorders, the burning of the cities. There's been lots of change. We've never had more change in such short a lime ... under this great President. I've got to love him . He's great." When reminded that there still was a Vietnam war after SACRAMENTO, CAUF.- A VlNTAGE JET fighter taking off at an air show smashed into a packed shopping center Ice cream parlor Sunday, kllllng 22 penoll8, many of them youngsters attending a little league football celebration.'Ano!her 16 persons were Injured when the privateiy-<lwned F86 Sabrejet barrelled across a highway, struck t)ree vehicles and bounced in a "ballofflre"lnto Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour. "I'm sorry ....l'm sorry. Get tile people out," groaned! Richard Bingham, 36, Richmond, Calif., pOol of the plane. He was pulled from the wreckage while 200'acreamlng children and adults fought to escape flames that turned the Gay-008 style shop Into an Inferno. Bingham escaped with aome broken bones and a cut face from what a National Transportation Board invealigatGr said could ''Well prove to be the blggeit diaaster of. this type I• WASHINGTON - SEN• .GAYLORD NEUION, D.·Wla., WHAT PHONE 992-2156 Impact of Gavin WASHINGTON -DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien and Republican National Olairman Robert J. Dole agree the break-in at Democratic headquarters has failed to excite public interest. But O'Brien SWJday accused the Justice Department of trying to ''Whitewash" the Incident June 17 in wl!Jch five men were caught with electronic gear alii phoiA>graphic equipment In tile offices of the Democratic National C<llllllittee in WashingiA>n's Watergate office complex. ever." · H~~HE , Devoted To The Interests Of The Meij(s-Mason Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1972 Mostly cloudy, warm with showers or thundershowers likely today and Tuesday. Turning cooler west Tuesday afternoon. Highs today and Tuesday in the 70s and lower 80s. Lows tonight in the 603. Development Taskforce to Show Plan For Future in Meigs, Gallia, Vinton Too, AND... TRAtr:-L. enttne .. TbBE0tNS ToAD AND ToAD<;TooL,. · IS FOR • . a1 y A rainfall of one inch over one acre of land is equivalent to 27,1~2 gallons or 11'/4 tons of water. · Weather contends tar increases are Inevitable, COIIIIdering the growing national debt, and that Pnsldent Nixon'a admlnlatratlon 1s "playing political games" by mUlni promJaea to the 9onlrary. Nelson said Sunday that when a liD to ralae the ceiling on the national debt reaches the Sell!lte floor, he will offer loopholeclOiing ~that would nile fC2 billion in tues fnln corporallaaiiiA tile -!thy betw... - IIIII 1980. Nelson's · CCGntln,ied on Pap 10) far 'l1IE DRESS ADOLL CX>NTEST, ll)e Mm~d tiqle, Is being sponsored by The tii'!Den Bank an<l Savfn8s Company. The bank has 144 doljs that may be pieked up at the bank any .. time. Adoll must be returned to the bank by Nov. 20 for judging; II then will be plaC)ld on display in the bank'slobby from Nov. 20 to Dec. 11, later lA> be given to organlzatioll8 for needy children for Christmas. A~ bond will be given In each of the following categories, sensible dress, special category "bride," character c01twne, nationality doll, bncy dre,ss, knit and ·crochet. An overall grand prize of a $50 bald will also be awarded. Shown with three of the dolls Is Mrs. J011me Williams, employe of lbe bank, One hundred and twenty dolls were distributed llli¥Nr. nearly four years of the Nixon administration, she said: "No one was killed last week." a Mrs . Nixon said she had "never once boasted about my husband or my family" but "lately .I've decided I'm going to have to." She disclosed that she was a Democrat once "because my parents were". She said she voted for Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt once but switched lA> the Republicans in 1938. Band Wheels to Pop Tune Music AtEHSGame Pop tunes provided background music for the Eastern High School Band halftime show Friday night. Playing "Overtur e From Tommy" the band entered the field in a block formation, the rear half of the band moving to the sides, then upfieid to overtake the front part of the band doing peg-leg half steps. The band then moved into two company fronls in British kick-steps. Going into concer t formation , the band played "The Stripper" with Debbie Jeffers, head majorette; Vicki Spencer, Cheryl Kuhn , Louann Newell and Joanne Fick presenting a dance routine . The band executed a precision marching drill beginning in two company fronts back to back on the 5a. yard line. The routine closed with three company fronts to exit from the field. Playing "South Rampart Street Parade," the formation included squad drops and pinwheels. Charles L. Willis is director. HURT BY BULL The Pomeroy E·R uoit was called ~Y ~t 10:21 a.m. to lhe..?"~lanley, Sr., residence . oa Geld Ridge where Mr. Slaaley, Ill, had beea injured by a bull. He was takea to Veterans Memorial Hospital wtiere he was admitted and was In fair .condltloo today- suffering laceration ollhe head, arms aad legs. The bull attacked bin! Ia I fi,ld. . . ··.. : . -:::··.·.·.· Washington Concerned "Be reassured that we are concerned on the federal level " Jotm Reardon, project director of the five national emerge..;y Medical Services Demonstration Projects, said In Pomeroy today. Pomeroy was the first of several stops for Reardon who will be visiting the seven counties of this area Involved In the emergency medical services program over the next two days. A contract now exists between the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Athens, acting for the seven counties, and the Health Services and Mental Health Administration of the Department of Health, E;ducation and Welfare in the amount of $3.6 million to aid in the development of emergency medical services. Representing Ohio Valley Health Services FoWJdation were 0. H. Koeplin, director of E.M.S. for the seven coWJty area, and Daniel J. Uoyd, director of program development. Speaking informally, money is being asked for to Reardon pointed out that the allow planning, training and program involved now is for a implements lion of programs. three year period designed to He said some communities feel provide upgraded emergency that emergency medical medical services through the services are beyond their use of local services. He said financial ability. In this contha t residents will be asked for nection, he said in some cases support and involvement in the where emergency medical program, particularly in the services exist, a study will completion of information and disclose what level of the data which at the end of the services must be improved. three year period will provide Meigs County has several in formation to other com- emergency squads which are munilies across the nation on considered an asset in the what directions they should go program. in develop~ent of improved The seven-county area of emergency medical services. which Meigs county Is a part At present, the federal was chosen as a demonstration program is not up for matching area because of the many funds. Such a system would be developments going on. The detrimental if the purchase of agency felt that it is a gOO<' vital equipment should be held investment area for this reason up while residents attempted to and can provide a formula raise local matching funds, which may be repeated in the Reardon said. A wide ranged establishment of programs for program will be used to inform other areas. other communities on how A question and answer emergency medical services session brought ou t that ca'n be developed after the pilot funeral directors are losing program here has been carried money on making ambulance out, Reardon said. runs and are not anxious He pointed out that It is a even unwilling - to continue . massive task to coordinate the It was pointed out that 31 federal gove rnment in the ambulances are being ordered program, adding .that more through the EMS program in the seven county area which will, in time, take on the duties of transporting emergency patients to hospitals. The discussion brought out that an ambulance for Rutland is tied up in a group of nine such vehicles which have not A deer was killed In a high- been ordered beca use of way accident at 6 a. m. Sunday exhausted state funds. on Rt. 7, four-tenths of a mile However, Reardon assured north of Rl. 248 in Meigs those at the meeting thai the County. matter will be looked into since According to the Gallla- such tie-ups tend to kill local Meigs Post State Highway enthusiasm. Patrol, the animal ran into the Attending the meeting path or an auto driven by Dana besides the three officials were B. Jooes, 36, Rl. 2, Guernsey, Donald Diener and Scot Lucas, Ohio. There was minor damage admlnislraor and assistant to the auto. administrator of Veterans . Asecond mishap occurred at Memorial Hospital ; Joe 11:30 a . m. on Rl, 338 at Letart Struble, Pomeroy emergency Falls where vehicles driven by · squad; Russell Mills; Midpoyle Quinn, 55, Racine, and dleport emergency squad; Ralph E. Rose, 28, Racine, Homer Baxter, Ewing Funeral collided. Quinn was charged H.ome representative; J8llll!ll with having defective brakes. Simpson of Rawllngs.coata There was madera~ damage Funeral Home, and Tom to bolh vehlclel. · ~rtin, Martin~ H0111t. Deer Killed In Route 7 �2- Tht Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Sepl 25, 1972 IDITORIALS Project 'Find' WIN AT BRIDGE 'The Art of Guessing Right' "Who's Responsible for the Unauthonzed Bombings?11 In DPcember 1971 the Wh1te House Conference on Aged fu.;ussed attention on the fact that many older Americans suffer !rom nutr1honal deflc1enc1es because of their llm1ted mcomes At the same t1me federal food ass(stance programs are available m VIrtually every l;ilUnty m the nat10n As a result of the conference early in August a nat10n wide campa1gn to ldenllly and enroll those older Amer NORD! lean~ ehg1ble for food assistance was launched 453 Four ~overnment agenc1es and the Red Cross were 106 enlisted lit the effort wh1ch mcluded the mallmg or appll .AK8543 2 cation cards fo more than 26 m1lhon men and women 410 recewmg Soc1al Security benefits 22 5 million of whom WEST EAST (D) are over the age of 60 ' .1086 .QJ72 The agencies are the U S Department of AgTiculture .82 .KQ974 Off1ce of Economic Opportumty Social Secunty Admims • QJlO !ration and ACTION. the governmenllc1tizen service .Q7532 .A86 corps SOUTH Named to head the campa1gn-Pro)ect Fmd- was Dr .AK94 Arthur S Flemmmg chairman of the White House Con ¥A 53 terence on Agmg and former secretary of Health Educa • 76 tlon and Welfare .KJ94 In announcmg the proJect Flemmmg said Many None vulnerable older persons lost to society are eligible for federal as West North East South s1stance pro~rams but are not aware of 11 It 1s the role Oble of PrOJect Fmd to locate these people and build a bndge Pass 3 t Pll!s 3 NT. between them and soc1ety Pass Pass Pass F1rst returns of the project are now m Opemng lead-• 8 Before the month was out I 355 000 cards from the direct rnaihng had been rece1ved from people who felt they were ehg1ble for food asSIStance (It is expected that By Oswald & James Jacoby the total number of cards Will reach two mllhon ) The cards are bemg processed by computer and the Oswald Our old friend names returned to Red Cross chapters across the nation Er1c Jannersten of Sweden So far some 270 000 names have been returned and more has wntten a book entitled than 3 000 volunteers have been trained and are m the The Art of Guessm~ Right f1eld to make contact w1th the people who sent tn the at the Bnd~e Table cards As many as 50 000 volunteers will eventually be J1m H1s theme 1s that enrolled your opponents Will help yu 1 Th1s 1s a mass1ve volunteer effort says Warren guess nght if you pay allen Dunn Project Fmd coordmator lor ACTION And 11 t1on to their bids and plavs 1s workmg as planned Oswald The hrst hand 10 the book shows how you should pay attentiOn to lhe1r b1ds and the opemng lead Twenty years from now mothers Will be a mere Jim A and R 10 our spec1alty group m the Umted States says Jeanne Bm code word ARCH which stock a soc1olog1st at the University of Massachusetts stands for Analy1e the lead Th1s state of affa1rs will not result from the women s and Rev1ew the biddmg con liberation movement but from economic factors and tech vey the same message nolog1caJ change she predicts m an article in appropri Oswald South analyzes ately The Futumt magazme that eight of hearts lead IS AN EXHffiiT WITH Modern medicme s success in reducmg mortality has the top of nothmg He plays RODGERS AND HEART resulted m an overproducllon of people she expla1ns dummy s 10 and lets East Women s hb movements are really a consequence of hold the tnck Wllh h1s queen NEW YORK (KFS) - R1chard Rodgers technological change They have appeared at the histon East shifts to the s1x of was 70 last June and m this good year always a cal moment when a shar~ reducbon In the occupahonal clubs fine year to have DICk Rodgers around there group known as mothers 1s mandatory J1m Now IS the lime to We are forced to face the fact that 1f we do not take rev1ew the b1ddmg It IS p<Js has been a senes of salutes to thiS prenuer from women their role of mother and replace It w1th slble that East opened the popular composer whose body of musical work something else we will be throttled by the overproduc b1ddmg Without the ace or w1U stand forever in the hiStory of the lighter lion of bab1es We thus face the need to demand that the arts Broadway owes D1ck Rodgers an un ancient and honorable occupatiOn of motherhood fall into clubs Possible but mosl 1m collectable debt and certainly Broadway today probable East may also hold disrepute and that women commit themselves to other the club queen but you don I needs h1s nurustrallons as at no tune m 1ts occupations need a lot of club tr1cks history But Broadway has nussed the bus and Women must be liberated to enjoy the frulls of other What you need 1s to play the 11 IS 5th Avenue wh1ch has caught the limousme occujlllttons, whetl1er they want to be or not 1Emphasis nght club now You hop up hers) w1th the kmg or clubs and 11 and honors th1s remarkably unharruny man As ~ s1dehght to th1s prediction 11 Is mterestlng to DICk Rodgers IS not modest he knows what holds note that Ralph Nader whose mterests seem to have no he has contributed w1thout trumpetmg 1! nor IS Oswald Now you a1 e limit p.red1cts that by 1976 the nation s 200th anmver ready for the mopping up be humble he has a delightful perspective as to sa~I 'Women will no longer be wearmg cosmellcs We II You can try to collect seven hiS place 10 contemporary mus1c H1s llave ended the h1gh pnonty we put on that kind of ac diamond tncks but you don t demeanor his Brooks Bros sh1rts neckties Uv1ty need them so you s1mply Don t say you weren I warned lades And gentlemen play a d1amond and duck m shoes choiCe of motor cars h1s gentlemanly dummy The best the defense manners hiS sollc1tude for the feelings of artists can do IS collect lh1s d1a failed or fabulously successful hiS gentle rnond tnck the heart tr1ck candor h1s weil camouflaged busmess acumen already won and two clubs his total attributes make hun umque-espec1ally but you are sure of your cqn among popular composers Dick Rodgers tract current 70th birthday salute IS a tastefully (HEW5P4PER. EHTIRPRIS! ASS,.. totally encompassmg exhibition m his honor By' Helen Bottel housed m the HaUmark Gallery at 5th Ave and 56th street It 1s a one-man Hall of Fame lracmg The b1ddmg has been a fantashc career (Including the few failures) GffiL WHO CAME TO DINNER West North East South from mfancy to h1s septuagenarian honors plus Dear Helen ? his f1m1 plans not to abandon melody~tarved An old lriend of ours mtroduced us to his girl !r1end who You South hold seemed perfectly chamnng When they broke up she needed a .AK85 ¥AIOZ t K~3 4AJ6 theatregoers as he prepares several new proJeCts There are photos of Dick growing temporary place to stay so I took her in lor a couple of days What do you bad up of beautiful wife Dorothy who has known which extended to three weeks I A-81d one 4: I u b Wath 19 Dick smce he was seven The1r children tbe She finally found another roommate but she left me with a hich card points you are too strong to open one no trump playbills of early disappomtments his earliest _,long-distance telephone bill She also borrowed $40 from me and whether or nol you btd and three dresses she hasn t returned I learned today she hit my rour urd m a j o r s you should collaborations w1th U>renz Hart (Dick was 17 fiance up for a Joan too In all she owes us about $150 It's been open this hand With the mmor Larry 24) startmg w1th the typically sweet clever Any Old Place W1th You which lour months SUit. Rodgers Hart zealots remember for 1ts She has a job and doesn t pay rent or food (her new TODA Y'S QUESTION You do bad one club and your rornanhccrlSpness and the final Jines, I d go to 'roommate is a man) so she could alford to pay us back But when I ask her nicely she makes me feel cheap, as II aU I think partner responds one d amond Hell For ya or Philadelphia Any old place with What do you do now? you That was 1919 and was not surrounded w1th of is money The other day she said the secret ol success in ber Answer tomorrow a hit production mfactRodgers & Hart weren t new affair is that they never hassle over finances It s too to have that Hit until 1925 grubby (Her new bl thinks shes wonderful doesn't know It s all there on the HaUmark wails and m about her freeloading past ) glass cases the playb1Us the first manuscripts Without leeUng grubby how do we get our money back • theatre posters water colors of stage settmgs NEEDS IT Has Keen Nose costumes sketches of Dick Rodgers The nme banded armadillo correspondence w1th famous people (the letter Dear N I usually forages at mght from Edna Ferber concermng a play D1ck and Without ACTING grubby you may never get your money plowmg mto soft sod w1th 1ts Oscar Hammerstem produced but did not write beck A moochers line of defense is Nice people don't nose Its keen sense of smell The Happy Time IS a crusty corker the discllSS dirty old money so knock off the niceness and tell this fmds Insects s1x mches be gentle unpudence of one from Fred Allen IS a gal the next bill you present will be to herhoyfriend - H low the surface and digging With powerful front legs 1t twinge that Fred s funnybone isn t here still to +++++ nicks out a long sticky be tickled others are poognant nostalltic Dear Helen tongue to capture tasty honest and none tasteless) Three small My husband is a str11ght meat and potatoe5 man He doesn t morsels screens offer scenes from Rodgers Uke change If I try different meals even another kind ol meat rather than beef steak or roast a ngulllhed screams arise Yet the other day he informed me that' variety is the spice of Wile and I should read up on those sex manuals because the same old thing gets dull I don I consider myself dull (he doesn t either, really!) We get along great But Helen this made me wonder How come a man who wants the same old dinner every night m the year Isn't happy with the same old wile d1tto> - NOT AN ACROBAT Television Log MONDAY SEPTEMBER 25 1n2 6 00 - News 3 ~ 8 10 Truth or Consoq 6 News13 News 15 H~thayoga 3 6 30 - NBC News 3 ~ 151 ABC News 6 CBS NeWs 8 10 Folk Guitar 33 I Dreom ot Jeannie 13 7 00 - Elec Co 20 Nows6 Truth or Consoq 3 BeatThe Clock 4 Clrcusll3 Insight 33 What s My LineS Saint 15 7 30 - To Tell The Truth& Traffic Court 10 Episode Action 33 Parent Game 3 Hollywood Squares 4 Young Dr Kildare 8 Movie "J .9 1 00 - I. Do Away with Motherhood? I ,. Helen Help Us. •• DR. LAWRINCII. LAMB The Opposite Is True Tarzan and the Huntress I Focus on Columbus 4 200 - News4 2 JO- News 13 TUESDAY SEPtEMBER 26 1972 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - F~rm Report 13 Farmtlme 10 6 20 - Paul H~rvey 13 6 25 - Faith For Today 13 6 30- Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Concern & Com ment 10 6 45 - Corn~ob Report 3 6 55 - Flintstones 13 7 00 - Today3 4 15 CBS News8 10 News6 7 30 - Sleepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Bullwlnkle & Rocky 13 8 00 - Capt Kang~roo 10 New Zoo Revue 6 13 Sesame St 33 Timmy & Lassie 6 8 JO - Jack La La nne 13 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 9 00- Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Romper Room 8 Con centratlon6 Friendly Junction 10 BenCaoey 13 Mr Rogers 33 What Every Wom~n Wants to Know 3 9 30 - ToTelltheTruth3 Jeopardy6 HazelS 10 oo- Dinah Shore 3 15 Dick Van Dyke 13 Jokers Wild 8 10 Hathayoga 33 Columbus Six Calling 6 10 30 - Concentration 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 Spilt Second 13 Price Is Rlaht 8 10 11 oo-SaleoftheCentury3 15 Love American Style6 Gambit 8 10 Password 13 11 30 - Hollywood Squares3 4 15 Love of Life 8 10 Bewitched 6 13 12 oo - Jeopardy J 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 so Club 4 Jackie Oblinger 8 News 10 13 12 oo- Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s so 50 Club 4 Jackie Oblinger 8 News 10 13 12 25 - CBS News 8 12 30 - 3 WsGame3 15 SplttSecond6 Search for TomorrowS 10 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 It s Your Bel 8 Green Acres 10 Walch Your Child 15 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 1~ Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 oo - Oays of Our L ves J 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Mike Douglass 6 Guiding Ll~ht S 10 2 30 - Doctors3 ~ 15 DatngGame13 EdgeotN/ght8 10 3 00 - General Hosplta/6 13 Another World 3 4 15 Love Is Splendored Thing 8 10 3 30-0neL/IetoLlve6 ReturntoPeytonPiaceJ 4 15 Secret Storm 8 10 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame 51 33 Love Amer can Style 13 Merv Gnttln 4 Fllntslones 6 Gilligan s Island 8 Movie Desert Leg ion 10 4 25 - Sports Club 6 4 30- I Love Lucy 6 Pett coat Junction 3 Oanlel Boone 13 Merv Griffin 8 Andy Grlff1th 15 5 00 - Dick Van Dyke 15 Merv Griffin 8 Mr Rogers 33 films mcludlng TV s hlStoTlc V1ctory at Sea adroitly composed to underscore the patr1ohsm w1thout jmgolSIIl and the whole exhibition takes 1t proper title from one of his own songs which for the purpose of the exhibition IS most appropnate because he wrote both words and music The Sweetest Sounds We got to the exhibition two hours early on purpose or course durmg 1ts official hours it was jammed With friends and the press TV cameras and uncounted strangers who remember better to a Rodgers song whose hearts and sp1rita had Tarzan 13 Ponderosa 3 4 Daniel Boone 6 been lifted at hearmg h1s compos1tions One 5 30Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 Dragnet 8 Gomer Pyle hundred of his most famous hit songs are played 13 constantly on a hidden sound system Joe 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Bousard was and will be at the plano between 6 30 - News 3 4 15 6 8 10 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Growing Up 33 the Gallery s twin staircases Monday through 7 ooHim - News6 10 What s My Llne8 Elec Co 20 Andy Grltt/lh Friday between 12 30 and 2 30 p rn to g1ve !be 15 Beat The Clock 4 I ve Got A Secret 13 Truth or Con sequences 3 Saint 15 long lived Rodgers standards a live per Masterpiece Theatre 33 This Is Your Lie 3 OoctMs On forrnance he s good and plainly loves the 7 30Call 4 To Tell The Truth 6 Pnce Is R•ght 8 10 Seal The Rodgers songs Clock IJ 8 00 - Bonanza 3 4 15 Temperatures R s ng 6 13 Maude 8 10 D1ck s f1rst song Dear Old Wigwam 8 30 - Hawaii F ve 0 8 10 Movie Moon ot The Wolf 6 13 isn t herein reproduced from his cache of more Video Variations 33 than 1 000 melodies and hundreds of hits He 9 00 - Bald Ones 3 4 15 9 30 - Movie Deadly Harvest 8 10 Marsh~ II U Sports 33 wrote 11 at 14 - at c9JOP 10 oo - NBC Reports3 4 15 Morcuo Welby MD 6 13 Firing Line 33 The Hailrnark exh1b1tion IS convenient for 11 00 - News Weather Sports3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 JO - Dick Cavett 6 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Vlrg nlan 8 Movie browsmg and we browsed all alone to our They Mode Me ACnmlnal 10 Movie River of No Relurn memory s content 13 1 00 - Your Health 4 There are countless lists of fine I 30 - Nows Weather 4 Local News 13 songwT~ters and they are a heady hammy, happy breed Dick Rodgers breaks the mold !If most of the rest You could get Mack Gordon, who wrote scores of hila to sing his entire repertoire m the nuddle of Bdwy at high noon Even Irvmg BerUn would sing a hit or a new ditty at a hint and as someone said about lr ving s srnaiJ vmce You gotta hug him to hear BY PAUL CRABTREE him J Fred Coots will sing his Santa Clauals Psssing reviews and conunents on other new shows of the Commg To Town in July for you or 'Two new TV season Tickets to Georgia in Harlem Sammy Cahn M A.S.H 8 p.rn , CBS wl11 do an hour of his latest songs and toss in a It would be unposslble for a weekly ser1es to generate the parody about yourself for no recompense except his exhibitionism George Gershwm at any pungency IITeverence and comedy which made this Korean party elbowed the hired pianist from his bench War medical story a smash movie hit I waan t around during the American Revolution nor the War and played brilliantly his own songs An of 1812, but I have a feeling that there s always been a bit of dark even~ With Gershwin IS a GershWill evening, Oscar Levant said and Oscar, after he played a hnrnor surrounding American men at war - men !rom a supmedley of his hits would play a Gershwin posedly egalitarian SOCiety thrown Into the rigid caste system of evemng while George romanced a new g1rl the milltary There have been dozens of comedies based on the Frank Loesser played his songs at parties in the theme from World War II alone ranging from Phil Silvers Gershwm if not so gifted manner betimes audacious Sgt BUko to McHale s Navy to Hogan s Heroes ek finding out how he might manage to take over ek So what makes M-A.S.H so different• the show s souvenir book concession or No much II the season premiere is any Indication somehow mvade any casbsble aspect of his ln fact McHale s Navy did essentially the same thing -and theatricals\ Harold Arlen sang his own songs did II better a decade ago without ha11lliWless But never in our hearing or Oh it had some good Unes, as the lower echelon persoMei research did or does D1ck Rodgers Probably at the Korean base hospital plotted against their superiors to because every else does throw a big raffie and party all for a good cause (helping their Koren houseboy to attend college) And there was some respectable acting but the cast, frank ly, Is too big at the moment Identification with characters was difficult becau'le the producers evidently asswned everyone tuned In haueen the movie, and could take It from there Somehow, I just can I get very much In a funoftlld-games mood about a show based on the fun and games of those sent over!lells to minister to young Americans (and the youth of other nations) who are wounded and maimed in combat Sorry but M A.S H is no 8-M A.S.H where I m concerned Maude 8 p m Tuesdays CBS Maude Edith Bunker s cousin is a spin-off from the tmued boiling will not ehm1 heart and increases the rest nate the caffeme Therefore ing heart rate as do all trernendously.fumy All in the Family starring the In the actual coffee that you nerve stimulants It has the stltuttonalhed American Archie Bunker descnbed contams calfeme opposite effect of tranqulllz Archie Is outspoken belligerent has a beautiful daughter a and 1f It has been boiling for ers In susceptible people it spouse he seems to dominate - and Is a hardhat lower-middle hours Without added water can cause irregularities of to d1lute 1t, 1t can contain a the heart Caffeine causes class c1111.1ervatlve Maude is outspoken belligerent has a beautiful daughter, a the stomach to Increase the great deal of caffeine amount of acid pepsin juice apouae she seems to dominate - and Is a hardheaded, upperThe habit U1 Mexico of drinking coffee with milk it produces and may cause middle class liberal (cafe au la1t) as you de indigestion ' burning ol the Give me Archie, any time Msude may play in my political scribed 1t of course dilutes stomach' and it can Irritate pasture -but that sjustaboul her only redeeming quallty the coffee a great deal It the bowel particularly In in The fantastic success ol Archie Bunker lies in the fact that decreases the caffeme con divlduals who are susceptl ble to Irritable colon or ner he's a genuine human being -wrong-headed, under-educated tent m a smgle cup to about one third the amount ob- vous colon Individuals who and often bigoted But, being genuine, he evokes in us a 11)'111· tained m a normal brew as have trouble utilizing ordln pathetic chord We enn feel a little sorry for him when he justly surning that you used one ary coffee usually tolerate geta his COille-uppance for some or his lar.out rlghtlit Ideas third brewed coffee and two the decaffeinated products Alter aU, the guy worka hard for a living, does the beat he can lor thirds boiling m1lk The cal very well thoee he loves, and came by his prejudice& and hatreds naturally IHIWIPAPIO IHTIRPRIII AIIH) floles WhiCh impart the na vor to coffee are usually and h111eatly He's Wl1111g, but he'a real h a r m I e s s Decaffeinated Maude Is pre tenUous She 'I)Outa the buzz-wcrdl and phra* commemal coffee products Send your quntlooJ to Or Lomb or enlightened Uberallam glibly, and she's not credible when she then contam calliole and In coro of thlt _,pq,.r , 0 ,., tannin and usually have no 1$51 ~odoo C•tr Stllfoon Now Yorl does 110 -just a little obnolious Msude alao gets the edge on slgmf1rant effect on the N Y 10019 Foro co, of Dr Lomb 1 Archie becauae she lsn 't poor or poorijo«<ucaled - she just body unlike c alfelne boollot "' boloMti ~lot JMI4 50 halll't bothered to have an oripllllllaqht In twenty yell'll Caffeme stimulates the ctnh to tltt ••• ftlrtu tlltd ••k Whatever II' In" with the Ill!• It, •ptblra, geta a knee-jerk nervous system and the f101 "lolon<H Dltf belllltt poaltlve reactlon from & THINGS Boiling Won't Nix Caffeine Dear Not Maybe your husbarxl could counter will' this quesbon (in the llpir1t ol good clean banter naturally) How come a wile who loves to cook ''different rearranges furniture at the drop ol a aof& arxl probably nags her man into buymg new sulta just when lhe old ones are getting comfortable leaves her change-ability at the bedroom door• - H By Lawrence Lamb, MD Dear Dr Lamb - Our par ents lived In the southern part of Mexico the Yucatan state Early In the morning they prepared a big pot of coffee-just plain ground col Dear Helen They never knew about Please no hedging Are you for N 0 W or H 0 W( The finrt, fee instant coffee and that pot of course ls the women s llberat1on organlzaUon The second is full of coffee was kept near an(i.llb Happiness of Womanhood 'It emphasizes that women the fire for many long hours 11re happiest doing female things and they should leave the Msn s They used to invite every one commg to the house to World to the men have a cup of coffee The What s your stand • - WANTS TO KNOW coffee was always slowly bolling Our people never DearWfK complained about the caf I'm a NOW type (but not a member) who beUevea the lelne In coffee ''lfapp~ of Women" is the freedom to choose whatever Ule You may have noticed that !bey~,beltpure homemaking, totaldedlcatlon tocan!el', or In the packer s directions for preparing coffee they say a \Yidable mlxqu-e boil the coffee We never lliil4puih for equal pay,equalrecognition to PERSONS (not presume the reason has menly femala), the Natl01111l OrganlzatlOII for Women makes aornethlng to do with the fla ,reucNble demands The rights It aaka will help th01e who need vor What we would hke them, and lheywon tharmthoaewhofeeltheydon t to know Is by balling the Ub«atlon &imply mea111 Women no longer need to be coffee lor a long time be lore drinking It say 15 min !141~;,ecl What 1110 frightening about that• H utea or more can this ellrnt P.S II! qther W'OI'dl, 'Un and let lib!' nate the ev1i effects of cal feme and make the coffee harmless' We must say by the way that we seldom drmk black coffee It IS usu ally half or one third coffee and the rest boUing milk We don t think much of caffeine free coffee and would rather have our own method to make 1t free our selves 1f that 1s possible Dear Reader - There are three main mgred1ents In coffee The caffeine wh1ch IS a drug and belongs to the same group of drugs as am phetamme& commonly called speed calf1oles respons1 ble for the flavor and tannin which Imparts a b1tter taste to coffee The caffeme and caffioles go Into solution just below the boiling point and the tannm enters solu tion at the bOiling pomt or above You re correct then m assurnmg that the direc lions not to boll the coffee is to protect 1ts flavor Con 13 8 OO - Gunsmoke8 10 Rowa and Martins Laugh In 3 4 UFO 6 Baoeball 15 Mind ot Man 33 9 00 - Heres Lucy 8 10 Movie See No Evil 3 15 Pro Football 6 13 Movie Dead Run 4 9 30 - Doris Day 8 10 10 00 - Bill Cosby 8 10 State otthe University Address 33 10 30- Human Dimensions JJ 11 00 - News3 4 6 News 8 10 IS 11 30 - Dick Cavett& Johnny Carson 3 • 15 Movie 8 Movie Beauty and the Robot 10 12 00 - News 6 12 30 - Movie R~whlde 13 111• 3- T~P~ily Sentinel, Middleport Pcmeroy, o.cSept 25,1972 ·~ . the Sports Namath Has Big Day Bengals On Top, 15-10 By JOE CARNICEW UP! Sports Write• By Chet Tannehill Joe Namath d1do t guarantee 11 this time but he did g1ve a b1g hint Three years ago m January · 1969 Namath guaranteed A couple of boys one obviously m high school the other the New York Jets would beat probably juruor high were walkmg down the hill Friday mght the Baltimore Colts m the toward U>gan s commercial center after the Marauders' 13-8 Super Bowl and he went out VICtory over the Ch1eftams and led h1s club to an upset There were other U>gan mourners of what recently had VICtory transpired massed and moVIng along the sidewalk The con Butthatwasthelasttunethe versat10n SUitably was muted alter all how gleeful can you be Jets defeated the Colts until alter your team 1s tbe VICtim of a 60-yard bomb thrown and Namath changed 11 all Sunday caught for a wmmng touchdown w1th just 1 27lert m the game• Durmg the week he was AMarauder fan was close enough m the group to overbear asked II he would go to a short the older boy say to the younger My dad told me tbat Pomeroy passmg game aga1nst Balli coach would beat the hell out of us more s zone defense the best Such IS the reputation of Charles Chancey one-lime Pomeroy m the National Football High School head football coach and after a stmt at the college League No not necessarily level (Marshall U assiStant) coach of the Marauders since 1967 be rephed There are times Coach Chancey IS the first to admit his team maybe dido t you can go long agamst a beat the H- out of U>gan, but his squad won the game and zone Then he broke into a big earned 11 the hard way That IS by sticking w1th the defense and gr~e showed wbat was so offense they had been coached to use even though down 8-7 and funny Sunday as he bombed the clock all but ran out away lor SIX touchdowns and 'These k1ds have somethmg special mused Chancey 496 yards enroute to a 44-34 thoughtfnlly after the game over the traditional cheeseburger triumph over the Colts fmsandseveralcoffeesatCrows (w1thMaryathlss1de) Elsewhere m the NFL They don t qu1t They keep commg at you They re used to Sunday Mmnesota drubbed wlnnmg they JUSt won t admit they cant wm Detrmt 34-10 M1am1 npped That s your 1972 Marauders mostly a green mexper1enced Houston 34 13 Washmgton squad of a few semors numerous )Umors and several stopped St U>ulS 24-10 Dallas blue nbbon sophomores certam to be heard from more held off the New York Giants m the future Nobody not even Kenny Braun (Mulberry Ave ) IS pred1c ling a champ10nsh1p thiS year But I agree w1th Kenny and Coach Chancey that (I) the Marauders aren tout of It yet and (2) Nat1onal Football league they II have something to say about who IS champion Desk ' 23 14 Cmcmnatt edged P1lls burgh 15 10 San D1ego npped Denver 37 14 Oakland edged Green Bay 20-14 New England upset Atlanta 21 20 Ch1cago tied Los Angeles t:l13 Buffalo stunned San Francisco 27 20 and Cleveland whipped Ph1la delphia 27 17 Kansa s C1ly 1s at New Orleans tomght Sub Dave Osborn scored three touchdowns as the Vlkmgs downed Detro1t for the runth consecutive time Osborn had TD runs of one and 14 yards and caught a 13-yard sconng pass from Fran Tarkenton Tarkenton also passed 40 yards to John G1ll1am for another score Jun Ki1ck scored a pa1r of TDs and Larry Csonka Mereu ry MorriS and Bob Gnese had one each as the Dolphins remamed unbeaten by r1ppmg Houston Dan Pastonm threw 82 yards to Charhe Jo1ner for an Oiler TD Larry Brown set a club career rushmg record and Washmgton s defense scored one TD and set up another as the Redskins beat St Lows Tom Fr1tsch s three field goals one a 54-yarder helped l)nUas beat the Giants desp1te long TD passes of 94 and 55 yards from Norm Snead to R1ch Houston Horst Muhlmann kicked !1ve field goals to account lor all the Cmcmnatl sconng as the Bengals downed the Steelers John Hadi threw two TD passes and Mike Garrett ran 41 yards lor another score to lead San D1ego over the Broncos Jack Tatum s record 104yard return of a recovered fumble sparked Oakland past Green Bay Carl Garrett ran 12 yards lor the gG<~head score nudway through the last period and the Falcons Bill Bell blew an easy m-yard field goat attempt w1th 28 seconds left as the Patrwts mpped Ailanta Mac PerciVal s 45-yard field goal m the last penod earned Ch1cago a lie w1th the Rams Jun Braxton scored tw1ce 1n the fourth period as Buffalo upset the Forty Nmers Mike Phipps ran for one score and threw 23 yards to Frank Pitts for another to lead Cleveland over Philadelphia Weekend Football Scores, Standings Standmgs THE 15-YARD PENALTY ASSESSED agamst Me1gs w1th less than a mmute to go m the game g1vmg U>gan a l1rst down on about the Me1gs 30 could have been disastrous Fortunately 11 wasn t Fans who saw Coach Chancey riSk a penalty by gomg onto the field to argue the penalty knew somethmg had to be very wrong It was Let me explam The Situation was thiS U>gan had a screen pass set up quarterback Kemper mtendmg to hit 210 lb fullback Ken CUlbertson behmd the !me of scrlnunage near the nuddie surrounded by a screen of blockers The rule book - as Coach Chancey demonstrated to the offiCials after the game - exphc1tly states that in such a formation the defense IS pernulted to tackle any offensive back behind the line of scnrnmage whether or not he has the ball Aod offensive linemen are permitted to block downf1eld (not as pass rece1vers but as for a ground play from scrunrnage) This rule bas been m effect since 1969 The Marauders Alan McGioughlm bne backer had been mstructed to tackle Culbertson behmd the Une when he saw the screen setting up That IS exactly what Mr McGloughlm d1d so elfechvely the ball moments later beirg thrown to the b1g fullback but harmlessly because Alan had a good hold on him But wa1t Down came the red flag Holdmg sa1d the referee the other officials concurrmg Their decillion was maintained at the time and Chancey already having InVIted another 15-yd penalty lor gomg onto the field retreated praymg and determmed to clarify the ruUng alter the game because as he sa1d, I ve been teaching my boys to defend against the screen that way and 1! I m wrong I want to know 11 At the time of the ongmal ca 11 and later m the post mortem after tbe game the off1c1als l1rst argued the mfraction was for holding When the rule was cited they S81d CUlbertson was beyond the line of scrliJUnage (thus theoretically) making the call legal as if the play were a standard 'forward pass The fact was the olflclllls did not know whether or not Culbertson was beyond the line They did not nag the spot of infraction then check to see exactly its location Chancey s perfectly log1cal pomt was that if Culbertson were behind the line the tackle (or holding) was legal And that 1! Culbertson were beyond the line of scrliJUnage U>gan had to be penalized lor having illegal receivers downf1eld (the Unemen blocking downfleld) thus olfsettmg penalties and loss of down 1 When all this was thrashed out after the game three of the four officials agreed fully w1th Chancey and the fourth - to be left urudenlifled - agreed that Maybe I made a m1stake And that fnends IS one or the fme pomts of this highly technica I art of coaching football Umted Press International Nat1ona I Conference Eastern DIVISIOn W L T PF PA 2 o 0 51 20 Dallas Wash r g ton 2 0 0 48 31 I 0 20 27 St Louos 1 New York G1ants 0 2 0 30 53 0 2 o 23 55 Ph lade/ph a Central Drvts1on W L T M nnesota PF PA OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECORDS Un1led Press International M1d Amencan Conference Conference All Games KentSiate Toledo Western M ch Mam Oh o Un v 1 I 0 55 34 Green Bay Delro I Ch cago Western 1 I 0 40 30 1 1 0 40 50 0 1 1 34 50 DIVISIOn W L T PF PA 2 I 0 1 I 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 Oh1o Conference Conference All Games WLT WLT 2 0 0 Los Angeles 1 0 1 I 0 54 30 de berg 2 0 0 1 I 0 57 42 He 8aldw n Wallace New Orleans 0 I 0 14 Amenca n Con terence Eastern DIVISIOn PF 0 0 54 0 0 85 I 0 51 1 0 28 W L T Mam New York Jets Buflalo New Eng and 2 2 1 1 Balt more 0 2 0 37 Central D•vrslon 27 0 0 0 0 0 SanFran AI an Ia 1 47 WLT WLT 100 200 1 0 0 I 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 Bowl ng Green 34 PA 23 58 61 Oberl n 51 Wltenberg 54 W L T PF PA C nc nnatr I 0 0 0 0 Kenyon I Ma 1etta 1 Den son 0 Mount Un on 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 2 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I I I 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 17 Cap tal I 1 0 44 43 Oh1o Wesleyan C eve and I 1 0 37 43 0 1 0 1 1 0 Houston 0 2 0 30 64 Otterbem 0 2 0 0 2 0 Western DIVISIOR W L T PF PA Oak and I I 0 48 48 San 0 ego 1 1 0 40 48 Others Denver 1 1 0 44 54 w L T Kans C ly 0 1 0 10 20 Ashland 3 0 0 Sunday s Results Bluffton 2 0 0 New England 21 Allanla 2U W lm ngton 1 0 0 Cleveland 27 Ph ladeIph a 17 1 0 0 Oh o State Oal as 23 New York Gants 14 x F nd ay 1 0 0 San Diego 37 Denver 1.4 H ram 1 0 0 M amr 34 Houston 13 Dayt on 2 I 0 Los Angeles 13 Ch cago 13 Xaver 2 I 0 Mmnesota 34 Detro t 10 Akron 1 1 New York Jet s 4A Balf1more 34 Def1an ce 1 1 0 Oakland 20 Green Bay 14 John Carrol 1 1 0 C nc nnah 1S P1tfsburgh 10 Oh10 Northern 1 1 0 Wa shmglon 24 St Lou s 10 1 2 0 C ncmnat Buffalo 27 San Franc1sco 20 Central State 0 I 0 Mondays Games Case Western 0 2 0 Kansas C ty at New Orleans Voungslown State 0 2 0 In ghll x - Does not nclude Monday (Only game scheduled) game P llsburgh 2 0 0 46 Wooster Musk ngum 0 0 0 0 Falcons In Driver's Seat After Big Win Browns Claim First Victory PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Nick Skorich remembers disastrous afternoons m Philadelphia He had enough of them as head cosch of an Eagles team that plummeted from the championship of the National Football League m 1960 to last place in 1962 and 1963 Skorich returned to Philadel phia Sunday as head cosch of the Cleveland Browns but disaster didn t come back to haunt him The Browns pickup up the1r first triUmph of the season with a 27 17vlctory over the Eagles Cleveland actually accorn pUshed the destruction durmg a 57«CD~~d span late in the second quarter, when they jumped from a fl.J edge into a 2lJ..3 halftime bulge by converting two turnovers Into touchdowns OveraU the Eagles overshadowed the Browns 20 to 15 in finrt downs and 314 to '1m in total yardage ~arterback Mike Plupps ran off left end in the third quarter for a 27-3 lead enough to hold off a late Eagles surge Skorlch said hla Browns went ~ in eiblbltions and lOBI the seaaon's opener to Green Bay because they surrendered too many turnovers, arxl defeated the Eagles because ''football Is a prne of give and take ' Brown Uneblcker Jolm unpn 1oo11 It any from the Liske pass m the end zone on the Eagles l1rst dnve The Eagles gave 1t away nudway through the second quarter when Liske threw a screen pass mto the hands of defensive end Bob Br1ggs ins1de the Philadelphia ~yard line Two plays later Bo Scott plunged from lbe one to make it 13-3 The Eagles also gave It away on the ensuing kickoff when rookie Pat G1bbs fumbled on a runback that left him with torn knee legarnents one of 10 Philadelphia mjuries wh1ch mcluded AI Nelson s broken nose Phipps hit wide rece1ver Frank Pitts on a 23-yard third down pass for the TD Briggs said his mterceptlon was the twmng pomt of the game 'I wasn t there by accident he said "From reviewing game films we knew that when the Eagles tackle cut his blocking short It would be a screen, and I got in position for It Eagles Coach Ed Khayat sold Liske s arm began bothering him during the first half so rookie John Reaves carne on in the third quarter The N0 I draft chOICe promptly rallied the Eaw1th a 20 yard gles TD pass to ltarold Jackson and scored on a oneyard sneak Jackson, who entered the game as the Elllel by --~·· ...... leape'1 leading receiver, o.r. By GENE CADOES UP! Sports Writer Coach Don Nehlen of Bow llng Green IS homes1ck The Falcons picked up the1r second straight wm on the road Saturday a 16-7 devis1on over M1am1 m an early show-down game m the M1d AmeriCan Conference but face two more away games before meehng Kent State at home Oct 14 Saturday s v1ctory coming on the heels of a 17 14 upset of Purdue the week before put Bowling Green m the dnver s seat m the MAC IItle chase but Nehlen sa1d I don t even want to thmk about the rest of our schedule wh1ch mcludes bes1des four conference games Tampa and San D1ego State In Saturday s other Mid Am game Kent State led by fresh man quarterback Greg Kokal scored 28 pomls m the second half to bury Ohio University 37 14 The Flashes now I 1 1 on the sdded seven catches for 131 yards The Eagles held on the ensuing series and Bill Bradley returned the punt to the Browns 20 In position for a touchdown that would have puiled the Eagles to within 27 24 But Reaves was racked for an etght-yard loBS, and reliable Tom Dempsey was wide on a short field goal try for the second time in the game ' I never missed two Uke that before Dempsey said I have an idea what went wrong bit 1 Will t say whst I'll have to look at the game films to be 11\n I' year an d 1-0m the MAC scored two touchdowns w1thm 15 seconds m the th1rd quarter to overcome a 14-9 deficit and then added two more m the fourth to make 1t a rout Kokal a 6-1 170-pounder from Euchd who IS only 17 years old threw two touch down passes one of 17 yards to Jeff Murray and the other 47 yards to Eddie Woodard and set up another w1th a 60-yard run At Toledo Joe Schwartz returned from quarterback to his old tailback spot ran for 188 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Rockets to a 311-24 wm over Texas-Arlington Schwarz who started the first two games at quar terback camed a record 39 limes and scored on runs of 2S I and 2 yards It was the Rockets second v1ctory agamst one loss th1s year and their 37th wm 1n their last 38 games Xav1er taking advantage of Cmcmnati rn1scues picked up Its first wm m f1ve years over the cross town nval Bearcats With a 19-7 deciSIOn Unebacker Bob Ries in tercepted a pass and recovered a fwnble both of which were turned mto scores by the un derdog Musketeers Dayton w1th a record four f1eld goals by freshman Greg Schwarber leadmg the way rolled to a 39-0 v1ctory over Marshall Schwarber kicked f1eld goals of 2S, 22, 41&nd 40 yards and miSSed tries from 23 35 and '1:1 yards away Tailback Walt Wingard scored twice on runs of nine and two yards lor the Flyers, Saturdays Oh10 College Football Results Game Cancelled The M1egs Logan reserve game scheduled Saturday mght at Marauder Stadium \las cancelled due to a miX up 10 time schedulmg Logan came tu Pomeroy early m the alternoon thmkmg the game was scheduled for alternoon Logan refused to wa1t or to make another tnp to Pomeroy Game lime had been set at 8 p ru The Gall1pohs Jackson reserve game which began at 7 30 p m •us called midway m the hrst quarter because of a heavy elec trical storm With the score 0-0 Rose After 200 Hits; Reds Win HOUSTON (UP!) -Now that the heat IS oil the Cincmnati Reds Pete Rose can concen Irate on gettmg 200 h1ts this We played better m our first exhibitiOn game than we played today Bradshaw who scored the Slee lers lone touchdown on a 12-yard run, corn mented We were JUS! louay Noil and Bradshaw also were m agreement that a fourthquarter pass to flanker RoiUlle Shanklm 1n the end zone should have been a touchdown The offiCial ruled that Sbanklin was out of bounds Never Complained I d1dn t thmk there was any questiOn about It bemg a touchdown Bradshaw srud I couldn t beheve 11 when they ruled hun out of bounds Linebacker Bill Bergey who calls the Bengais defensive s1gnals sa1d the defense never complamed when repeatedly called up<Jn to hold the Steelers after the offense gave the ball up through fumbles and mterceptions Last year that sort of thmg would get us down and we never seemed to be able to come back he sa1d Now we JUSt go out and do the job season Rose h1t h1s !90th and 191st Sunday as the Reds thrashed the Houston Astros 10-2 Kent Slate 37 Oh10 U 14 The wm wrapped up two of Den1son 37 Jun ala ( Pa ) 7 the three games of the week Kenyon 13 Wash ng ton & Jef end The f1rst cornmg Friday ferson 13 (t e) mght clmched the Nat1onal Ash and 51 Edmboro ( Pa ) 7 Mount Un on 25 Grove C1ty League West title for the Reds IPa I 0 The Reds followed that Wllh H ram 46 Obert n 1.4 a 7 I loss on Saturday They Allegheny IPa) 17 John Carroll 7 were Idle today and return Wooster 23 Alb on IM ch ) 0 HI sda le (Moch ) 26 Oh10 home Tuesday mght lor the start of a senes w1th Atlanta Northern 7 Toledo 38 Texas Arl ngton 24 Rose hit a two-<~ut bases Day on 39 Marshall 0 loaded smgle m the SIXth uuung Xaver 19 Cmcmnaf1 7 Sunday and added an RBI sm Wes tern Ill nos 30 Akr on 2.4 Norlh Dakota Stale 16 gle m a four .run outburst m the Youngstown State 10 seventh The ( Pa) 13 Case Western Rose now has scored 103 Reserve 9 Wayne Stale IM ch l 17 Central runs tops m the rna )Or leagues Slale 7 th1s season H1s 191 hits also W lm ngton 10 Taylor I lnd ) 9 are the most of e1ther league Ba dw n Walla ce 45 Muskmgum Dave ConcepciOn hit a tw()17 Mar etta 13 Cap tal 7 run smgle also in the seventh Oh 1o Wesleyan 28 DePauw and Hale McRae slammed his lind I 6 fifth homer of the year w1th a He del berg 69 Otter ben 13 Bluftlon 9 Adr an (M ch I 7 runner aboard m the e1ghth In Alma IMch ) 13 Del ance 7 ning F nd lay at Manchesler ( lnd l Joe Hague play1ng for f1rst ppd wei f1e!d baseman Tony Perez hit a double and three smgles and Saturdays OHIO HIGH SCHOOL drove m one run Ted Uhlaen Footba II Scores der doubled borne another run Un1ted Press International m the second Canton McK nley 57 C n Tall 0 St Th omas Aqumas 14 Canton Houston scored an unearned Lehma n 0 run off starter Jack Billingham Canton Cen Cathol c 22 Canton m the third Sm th 7 Pedro Borbon took over alter lnd an Valley South 20 Malvern 13 the fifth mmng and gave up two Warren Western Reserve 14 hits and one run before taken Barberton 0 N les 37 Cleve John Adams 12 out m the mnth for a pmch Akron Buchtel 6 Akron hitter B1llmgharn got the wm • F~restone 0 his !llh against 12 defeats Akron Ellet 28 Akron Kenmore 18 Brook I eld 27 Sharon (Pa) Un1ted Press lnternat10na I W•ttenberg 23 Vapara so 1.4 Bowl ng Green 16 Mtam 1 7 Youngstown North 24 Youngs own So o Youngstown Rayen 20 Youngs town East 12 Lowel lv le 21 Cresfvtew 0 iiiiUronu Alent Security Is Lowe I£ emergenc1e1 arise, 1s your fam· dy adequately cov· ercd? Secure their well bemg w1th • rev1sed pohcy Consult Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins. 11~ Kennedy 7 Beaver Local 15 Spr ngt eld Jefferson 0 Lakewood 20 Shak er Heoghfs 12 Cleve Lutheran East 6 Beach wood 0 Spr ngl eld 35 Mathews 0 Warren JFK 30 Cleve Holy R chmond He1ghts 12 Newbury Name 0 6 Bedford Chane! 21 Cleve while Denny Whitehead got Lmc ol n We st 12 Cleve Rhodes 12 another Dayton score on an II Cleve Central Calhol c 12 yard run Lake Catholic 12 Gilmour Akron e1ghth ranked among Academy 12 (l1e) Hawken School 12 the college diVISIOn learns took Western Reser ve Academy 7 1t on the chm 30-24 from Akron St V ncent 21 Lora n Western Illlnms m a muddy Sen or 0 battle m the Rubber Bowl Western Ilhnms unbeaten m The Dat~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE three games overcame a IM INTEREST OF second quarter dehc1t by MEIGS MASON AREA sconng 23 straight pomts CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed Akron came back w1th two ROBERT HOEFLICH fourth quater tallies on C1ty Ed• tor Pub Shed d& v eJr.cept a 50 yard run by Sl! urday by The 01'1 o Va ley quarterback Enc Schoch Pub sh ng Co mpany 111 Court St Pomeroy Oh o and a 28-yard pass from Schoch 45769 Bus ness Off ce Ptlone to Mac Thomas Akron IS now 992 2l56 Ed tor a! Phone 992 1157 I I I Second c ass Qostage Plll d at In Oh10 Conference games Pomeroy Oh o Net ons adverts ng Manetta downed Capital 13-7 represental ve Bott nel Baldwm Wallace whipped Gal egher In c 12 East 42nd Ntw York C tv New York 45 17 and St Subscr Muskmgum pt on rate s De Heidelberg routed Otterbem I vered by carr er where lao e SO cents per wt'ek 69-13 In other games mvolvmg ava By Motor Route where carr er conference teams Wittenberg serv ce no t ava lab1e One month $1 75 By ma n Oh o beat ValparaisO 23-14 Wooster and W ve One year s1.- 00 blanked Alb10n 23 0 Oh10 S • months S7 25 Three s• 50 Subscript on Wesleyan beat DePauw 28-1l months ~r ce nc I.Jdes Sundav T mes Oberlin lost to H1ram 46-14 Sent nel Do Yourself • Everytlme you hold your pay check m your hot httle hand, you promise yourself to salt somethmg away But man I S weak And what :you want today seems a lot more Important than wonymg abo ut what you 11 need tomm row QUit kiddmg yourself Jom the Payroll Savmgs Plan where you work Its easy Just spec1fy an amount you want set aside from your paycheck Then that money IS used to buy US Savmgs Bonds You never Sf'e the money, so the temptatiOn to spend 1t IS removed And w1thevery pay check your money gtows So when you need 1t yo u 11 find you ve got a sizeagle amount stashed away Enough to help out with what tomorrow may brmg If you can t trust yourself, trust U S Savmgs Bonds Then you'll have a fund m your future A Flavor! Drive In for a delicious sundae, shake, malt or cone. Let us fill your party needs, too. McCLURE'S 4th& Locust ' 992-5248 Middleport' 0 Take stock in America. Jom the PayrollSavmgsPlan �2- Tht Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Sepl 25, 1972 IDITORIALS Project 'Find' WIN AT BRIDGE 'The Art of Guessing Right' "Who's Responsible for the Unauthonzed Bombings?11 In DPcember 1971 the Wh1te House Conference on Aged fu.;ussed attention on the fact that many older Americans suffer !rom nutr1honal deflc1enc1es because of their llm1ted mcomes At the same t1me federal food ass(stance programs are available m VIrtually every l;ilUnty m the nat10n As a result of the conference early in August a nat10n wide campa1gn to ldenllly and enroll those older Amer NORD! lean~ ehg1ble for food assistance was launched 453 Four ~overnment agenc1es and the Red Cross were 106 enlisted lit the effort wh1ch mcluded the mallmg or appll .AK8543 2 cation cards fo more than 26 m1lhon men and women 410 recewmg Soc1al Security benefits 22 5 million of whom WEST EAST (D) are over the age of 60 ' .1086 .QJ72 The agencies are the U S Department of AgTiculture .82 .KQ974 Off1ce of Economic Opportumty Social Secunty Admims • QJlO !ration and ACTION. the governmenllc1tizen service .Q7532 .A86 corps SOUTH Named to head the campa1gn-Pro)ect Fmd- was Dr .AK94 Arthur S Flemmmg chairman of the White House Con ¥A 53 terence on Agmg and former secretary of Health Educa • 76 tlon and Welfare .KJ94 In announcmg the proJect Flemmmg said Many None vulnerable older persons lost to society are eligible for federal as West North East South s1stance pro~rams but are not aware of 11 It 1s the role Oble of PrOJect Fmd to locate these people and build a bndge Pass 3 t Pll!s 3 NT. between them and soc1ety Pass Pass Pass F1rst returns of the project are now m Opemng lead-• 8 Before the month was out I 355 000 cards from the direct rnaihng had been rece1ved from people who felt they were ehg1ble for food asSIStance (It is expected that By Oswald & James Jacoby the total number of cards Will reach two mllhon ) The cards are bemg processed by computer and the Oswald Our old friend names returned to Red Cross chapters across the nation Er1c Jannersten of Sweden So far some 270 000 names have been returned and more has wntten a book entitled than 3 000 volunteers have been trained and are m the The Art of Guessm~ Right f1eld to make contact w1th the people who sent tn the at the Bnd~e Table cards As many as 50 000 volunteers will eventually be J1m H1s theme 1s that enrolled your opponents Will help yu 1 Th1s 1s a mass1ve volunteer effort says Warren guess nght if you pay allen Dunn Project Fmd coordmator lor ACTION And 11 t1on to their bids and plavs 1s workmg as planned Oswald The hrst hand 10 the book shows how you should pay attentiOn to lhe1r b1ds and the opemng lead Twenty years from now mothers Will be a mere Jim A and R 10 our spec1alty group m the Umted States says Jeanne Bm code word ARCH which stock a soc1olog1st at the University of Massachusetts stands for Analy1e the lead Th1s state of affa1rs will not result from the women s and Rev1ew the biddmg con liberation movement but from economic factors and tech vey the same message nolog1caJ change she predicts m an article in appropri Oswald South analyzes ately The Futumt magazme that eight of hearts lead IS AN EXHffiiT WITH Modern medicme s success in reducmg mortality has the top of nothmg He plays RODGERS AND HEART resulted m an overproducllon of people she expla1ns dummy s 10 and lets East Women s hb movements are really a consequence of hold the tnck Wllh h1s queen NEW YORK (KFS) - R1chard Rodgers technological change They have appeared at the histon East shifts to the s1x of was 70 last June and m this good year always a cal moment when a shar~ reducbon In the occupahonal clubs fine year to have DICk Rodgers around there group known as mothers 1s mandatory J1m Now IS the lime to We are forced to face the fact that 1f we do not take rev1ew the b1ddmg It IS p<Js has been a senes of salutes to thiS prenuer from women their role of mother and replace It w1th slble that East opened the popular composer whose body of musical work something else we will be throttled by the overproduc b1ddmg Without the ace or w1U stand forever in the hiStory of the lighter lion of bab1es We thus face the need to demand that the arts Broadway owes D1ck Rodgers an un ancient and honorable occupatiOn of motherhood fall into clubs Possible but mosl 1m collectable debt and certainly Broadway today probable East may also hold disrepute and that women commit themselves to other the club queen but you don I needs h1s nurustrallons as at no tune m 1ts occupations need a lot of club tr1cks history But Broadway has nussed the bus and Women must be liberated to enjoy the frulls of other What you need 1s to play the 11 IS 5th Avenue wh1ch has caught the limousme occujlllttons, whetl1er they want to be or not 1Emphasis nght club now You hop up hers) w1th the kmg or clubs and 11 and honors th1s remarkably unharruny man As ~ s1dehght to th1s prediction 11 Is mterestlng to DICk Rodgers IS not modest he knows what holds note that Ralph Nader whose mterests seem to have no he has contributed w1thout trumpetmg 1! nor IS Oswald Now you a1 e limit p.red1cts that by 1976 the nation s 200th anmver ready for the mopping up be humble he has a delightful perspective as to sa~I 'Women will no longer be wearmg cosmellcs We II You can try to collect seven hiS place 10 contemporary mus1c H1s llave ended the h1gh pnonty we put on that kind of ac diamond tncks but you don t demeanor his Brooks Bros sh1rts neckties Uv1ty need them so you s1mply Don t say you weren I warned lades And gentlemen play a d1amond and duck m shoes choiCe of motor cars h1s gentlemanly dummy The best the defense manners hiS sollc1tude for the feelings of artists can do IS collect lh1s d1a failed or fabulously successful hiS gentle rnond tnck the heart tr1ck candor h1s weil camouflaged busmess acumen already won and two clubs his total attributes make hun umque-espec1ally but you are sure of your cqn among popular composers Dick Rodgers tract current 70th birthday salute IS a tastefully (HEW5P4PER. EHTIRPRIS! ASS,.. totally encompassmg exhibition m his honor By' Helen Bottel housed m the HaUmark Gallery at 5th Ave and 56th street It 1s a one-man Hall of Fame lracmg The b1ddmg has been a fantashc career (Including the few failures) GffiL WHO CAME TO DINNER West North East South from mfancy to h1s septuagenarian honors plus Dear Helen ? his f1m1 plans not to abandon melody~tarved An old lriend of ours mtroduced us to his girl !r1end who You South hold seemed perfectly chamnng When they broke up she needed a .AK85 ¥AIOZ t K~3 4AJ6 theatregoers as he prepares several new proJeCts There are photos of Dick growing temporary place to stay so I took her in lor a couple of days What do you bad up of beautiful wife Dorothy who has known which extended to three weeks I A-81d one 4: I u b Wath 19 Dick smce he was seven The1r children tbe She finally found another roommate but she left me with a hich card points you are too strong to open one no trump playbills of early disappomtments his earliest _,long-distance telephone bill She also borrowed $40 from me and whether or nol you btd and three dresses she hasn t returned I learned today she hit my rour urd m a j o r s you should collaborations w1th U>renz Hart (Dick was 17 fiance up for a Joan too In all she owes us about $150 It's been open this hand With the mmor Larry 24) startmg w1th the typically sweet clever Any Old Place W1th You which lour months SUit. Rodgers Hart zealots remember for 1ts She has a job and doesn t pay rent or food (her new TODA Y'S QUESTION You do bad one club and your rornanhccrlSpness and the final Jines, I d go to 'roommate is a man) so she could alford to pay us back But when I ask her nicely she makes me feel cheap, as II aU I think partner responds one d amond Hell For ya or Philadelphia Any old place with What do you do now? you That was 1919 and was not surrounded w1th of is money The other day she said the secret ol success in ber Answer tomorrow a hit production mfactRodgers & Hart weren t new affair is that they never hassle over finances It s too to have that Hit until 1925 grubby (Her new bl thinks shes wonderful doesn't know It s all there on the HaUmark wails and m about her freeloading past ) glass cases the playb1Us the first manuscripts Without leeUng grubby how do we get our money back • theatre posters water colors of stage settmgs NEEDS IT Has Keen Nose costumes sketches of Dick Rodgers The nme banded armadillo correspondence w1th famous people (the letter Dear N I usually forages at mght from Edna Ferber concermng a play D1ck and Without ACTING grubby you may never get your money plowmg mto soft sod w1th 1ts Oscar Hammerstem produced but did not write beck A moochers line of defense is Nice people don't nose Its keen sense of smell The Happy Time IS a crusty corker the discllSS dirty old money so knock off the niceness and tell this fmds Insects s1x mches be gentle unpudence of one from Fred Allen IS a gal the next bill you present will be to herhoyfriend - H low the surface and digging With powerful front legs 1t twinge that Fred s funnybone isn t here still to +++++ nicks out a long sticky be tickled others are poognant nostalltic Dear Helen tongue to capture tasty honest and none tasteless) Three small My husband is a str11ght meat and potatoe5 man He doesn t morsels screens offer scenes from Rodgers Uke change If I try different meals even another kind ol meat rather than beef steak or roast a ngulllhed screams arise Yet the other day he informed me that' variety is the spice of Wile and I should read up on those sex manuals because the same old thing gets dull I don I consider myself dull (he doesn t either, really!) We get along great But Helen this made me wonder How come a man who wants the same old dinner every night m the year Isn't happy with the same old wile d1tto> - NOT AN ACROBAT Television Log MONDAY SEPTEMBER 25 1n2 6 00 - News 3 ~ 8 10 Truth or Consoq 6 News13 News 15 H~thayoga 3 6 30 - NBC News 3 ~ 151 ABC News 6 CBS NeWs 8 10 Folk Guitar 33 I Dreom ot Jeannie 13 7 00 - Elec Co 20 Nows6 Truth or Consoq 3 BeatThe Clock 4 Clrcusll3 Insight 33 What s My LineS Saint 15 7 30 - To Tell The Truth& Traffic Court 10 Episode Action 33 Parent Game 3 Hollywood Squares 4 Young Dr Kildare 8 Movie "J .9 1 00 - I. Do Away with Motherhood? I ,. Helen Help Us. •• DR. LAWRINCII. LAMB The Opposite Is True Tarzan and the Huntress I Focus on Columbus 4 200 - News4 2 JO- News 13 TUESDAY SEPtEMBER 26 1972 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - F~rm Report 13 Farmtlme 10 6 20 - Paul H~rvey 13 6 25 - Faith For Today 13 6 30- Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Concern & Com ment 10 6 45 - Corn~ob Report 3 6 55 - Flintstones 13 7 00 - Today3 4 15 CBS News8 10 News6 7 30 - Sleepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Bullwlnkle & Rocky 13 8 00 - Capt Kang~roo 10 New Zoo Revue 6 13 Sesame St 33 Timmy & Lassie 6 8 JO - Jack La La nne 13 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 9 00- Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Romper Room 8 Con centratlon6 Friendly Junction 10 BenCaoey 13 Mr Rogers 33 What Every Wom~n Wants to Know 3 9 30 - ToTelltheTruth3 Jeopardy6 HazelS 10 oo- Dinah Shore 3 15 Dick Van Dyke 13 Jokers Wild 8 10 Hathayoga 33 Columbus Six Calling 6 10 30 - Concentration 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 Spilt Second 13 Price Is Rlaht 8 10 11 oo-SaleoftheCentury3 15 Love American Style6 Gambit 8 10 Password 13 11 30 - Hollywood Squares3 4 15 Love of Life 8 10 Bewitched 6 13 12 oo - Jeopardy J 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 so Club 4 Jackie Oblinger 8 News 10 13 12 oo- Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s so 50 Club 4 Jackie Oblinger 8 News 10 13 12 25 - CBS News 8 12 30 - 3 WsGame3 15 SplttSecond6 Search for TomorrowS 10 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 It s Your Bel 8 Green Acres 10 Walch Your Child 15 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 1~ Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 oo - Oays of Our L ves J 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Mike Douglass 6 Guiding Ll~ht S 10 2 30 - Doctors3 ~ 15 DatngGame13 EdgeotN/ght8 10 3 00 - General Hosplta/6 13 Another World 3 4 15 Love Is Splendored Thing 8 10 3 30-0neL/IetoLlve6 ReturntoPeytonPiaceJ 4 15 Secret Storm 8 10 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame 51 33 Love Amer can Style 13 Merv Gnttln 4 Fllntslones 6 Gilligan s Island 8 Movie Desert Leg ion 10 4 25 - Sports Club 6 4 30- I Love Lucy 6 Pett coat Junction 3 Oanlel Boone 13 Merv Griffin 8 Andy Grlff1th 15 5 00 - Dick Van Dyke 15 Merv Griffin 8 Mr Rogers 33 films mcludlng TV s hlStoTlc V1ctory at Sea adroitly composed to underscore the patr1ohsm w1thout jmgolSIIl and the whole exhibition takes 1t proper title from one of his own songs which for the purpose of the exhibition IS most appropnate because he wrote both words and music The Sweetest Sounds We got to the exhibition two hours early on purpose or course durmg 1ts official hours it was jammed With friends and the press TV cameras and uncounted strangers who remember better to a Rodgers song whose hearts and sp1rita had Tarzan 13 Ponderosa 3 4 Daniel Boone 6 been lifted at hearmg h1s compos1tions One 5 30Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 Dragnet 8 Gomer Pyle hundred of his most famous hit songs are played 13 constantly on a hidden sound system Joe 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Bousard was and will be at the plano between 6 30 - News 3 4 15 6 8 10 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Growing Up 33 the Gallery s twin staircases Monday through 7 ooHim - News6 10 What s My Llne8 Elec Co 20 Andy Grltt/lh Friday between 12 30 and 2 30 p rn to g1ve !be 15 Beat The Clock 4 I ve Got A Secret 13 Truth or Con sequences 3 Saint 15 long lived Rodgers standards a live per Masterpiece Theatre 33 This Is Your Lie 3 OoctMs On forrnance he s good and plainly loves the 7 30Call 4 To Tell The Truth 6 Pnce Is R•ght 8 10 Seal The Rodgers songs Clock IJ 8 00 - Bonanza 3 4 15 Temperatures R s ng 6 13 Maude 8 10 D1ck s f1rst song Dear Old Wigwam 8 30 - Hawaii F ve 0 8 10 Movie Moon ot The Wolf 6 13 isn t herein reproduced from his cache of more Video Variations 33 than 1 000 melodies and hundreds of hits He 9 00 - Bald Ones 3 4 15 9 30 - Movie Deadly Harvest 8 10 Marsh~ II U Sports 33 wrote 11 at 14 - at c9JOP 10 oo - NBC Reports3 4 15 Morcuo Welby MD 6 13 Firing Line 33 The Hailrnark exh1b1tion IS convenient for 11 00 - News Weather Sports3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 JO - Dick Cavett 6 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Vlrg nlan 8 Movie browsmg and we browsed all alone to our They Mode Me ACnmlnal 10 Movie River of No Relurn memory s content 13 1 00 - Your Health 4 There are countless lists of fine I 30 - Nows Weather 4 Local News 13 songwT~ters and they are a heady hammy, happy breed Dick Rodgers breaks the mold !If most of the rest You could get Mack Gordon, who wrote scores of hila to sing his entire repertoire m the nuddle of Bdwy at high noon Even Irvmg BerUn would sing a hit or a new ditty at a hint and as someone said about lr ving s srnaiJ vmce You gotta hug him to hear BY PAUL CRABTREE him J Fred Coots will sing his Santa Clauals Psssing reviews and conunents on other new shows of the Commg To Town in July for you or 'Two new TV season Tickets to Georgia in Harlem Sammy Cahn M A.S.H 8 p.rn , CBS wl11 do an hour of his latest songs and toss in a It would be unposslble for a weekly ser1es to generate the parody about yourself for no recompense except his exhibitionism George Gershwm at any pungency IITeverence and comedy which made this Korean party elbowed the hired pianist from his bench War medical story a smash movie hit I waan t around during the American Revolution nor the War and played brilliantly his own songs An of 1812, but I have a feeling that there s always been a bit of dark even~ With Gershwin IS a GershWill evening, Oscar Levant said and Oscar, after he played a hnrnor surrounding American men at war - men !rom a supmedley of his hits would play a Gershwin posedly egalitarian SOCiety thrown Into the rigid caste system of evemng while George romanced a new g1rl the milltary There have been dozens of comedies based on the Frank Loesser played his songs at parties in the theme from World War II alone ranging from Phil Silvers Gershwm if not so gifted manner betimes audacious Sgt BUko to McHale s Navy to Hogan s Heroes ek finding out how he might manage to take over ek So what makes M-A.S.H so different• the show s souvenir book concession or No much II the season premiere is any Indication somehow mvade any casbsble aspect of his ln fact McHale s Navy did essentially the same thing -and theatricals\ Harold Arlen sang his own songs did II better a decade ago without ha11lliWless But never in our hearing or Oh it had some good Unes, as the lower echelon persoMei research did or does D1ck Rodgers Probably at the Korean base hospital plotted against their superiors to because every else does throw a big raffie and party all for a good cause (helping their Koren houseboy to attend college) And there was some respectable acting but the cast, frank ly, Is too big at the moment Identification with characters was difficult becau'le the producers evidently asswned everyone tuned In haueen the movie, and could take It from there Somehow, I just can I get very much In a funoftlld-games mood about a show based on the fun and games of those sent over!lells to minister to young Americans (and the youth of other nations) who are wounded and maimed in combat Sorry but M A.S H is no 8-M A.S.H where I m concerned Maude 8 p m Tuesdays CBS Maude Edith Bunker s cousin is a spin-off from the tmued boiling will not ehm1 heart and increases the rest nate the caffeme Therefore ing heart rate as do all trernendously.fumy All in the Family starring the In the actual coffee that you nerve stimulants It has the stltuttonalhed American Archie Bunker descnbed contams calfeme opposite effect of tranqulllz Archie Is outspoken belligerent has a beautiful daughter a and 1f It has been boiling for ers In susceptible people it spouse he seems to dominate - and Is a hardhat lower-middle hours Without added water can cause irregularities of to d1lute 1t, 1t can contain a the heart Caffeine causes class c1111.1ervatlve Maude is outspoken belligerent has a beautiful daughter, a the stomach to Increase the great deal of caffeine amount of acid pepsin juice apouae she seems to dominate - and Is a hardheaded, upperThe habit U1 Mexico of drinking coffee with milk it produces and may cause middle class liberal (cafe au la1t) as you de indigestion ' burning ol the Give me Archie, any time Msude may play in my political scribed 1t of course dilutes stomach' and it can Irritate pasture -but that sjustaboul her only redeeming quallty the coffee a great deal It the bowel particularly In in The fantastic success ol Archie Bunker lies in the fact that decreases the caffeme con divlduals who are susceptl ble to Irritable colon or ner he's a genuine human being -wrong-headed, under-educated tent m a smgle cup to about one third the amount ob- vous colon Individuals who and often bigoted But, being genuine, he evokes in us a 11)'111· tained m a normal brew as have trouble utilizing ordln pathetic chord We enn feel a little sorry for him when he justly surning that you used one ary coffee usually tolerate geta his COille-uppance for some or his lar.out rlghtlit Ideas third brewed coffee and two the decaffeinated products Alter aU, the guy worka hard for a living, does the beat he can lor thirds boiling m1lk The cal very well thoee he loves, and came by his prejudice& and hatreds naturally IHIWIPAPIO IHTIRPRIII AIIH) floles WhiCh impart the na vor to coffee are usually and h111eatly He's Wl1111g, but he'a real h a r m I e s s Decaffeinated Maude Is pre tenUous She 'I)Outa the buzz-wcrdl and phra* commemal coffee products Send your quntlooJ to Or Lomb or enlightened Uberallam glibly, and she's not credible when she then contam calliole and In coro of thlt _,pq,.r , 0 ,., tannin and usually have no 1$51 ~odoo C•tr Stllfoon Now Yorl does 110 -just a little obnolious Msude alao gets the edge on slgmf1rant effect on the N Y 10019 Foro co, of Dr Lomb 1 Archie becauae she lsn 't poor or poorijo«<ucaled - she just body unlike c alfelne boollot "' boloMti ~lot JMI4 50 halll't bothered to have an oripllllllaqht In twenty yell'll Caffeme stimulates the ctnh to tltt ••• ftlrtu tlltd ••k Whatever II' In" with the Ill!• It, •ptblra, geta a knee-jerk nervous system and the f101 "lolon<H Dltf belllltt poaltlve reactlon from & THINGS Boiling Won't Nix Caffeine Dear Not Maybe your husbarxl could counter will' this quesbon (in the llpir1t ol good clean banter naturally) How come a wile who loves to cook ''different rearranges furniture at the drop ol a aof& arxl probably nags her man into buymg new sulta just when lhe old ones are getting comfortable leaves her change-ability at the bedroom door• - H By Lawrence Lamb, MD Dear Dr Lamb - Our par ents lived In the southern part of Mexico the Yucatan state Early In the morning they prepared a big pot of coffee-just plain ground col Dear Helen They never knew about Please no hedging Are you for N 0 W or H 0 W( The finrt, fee instant coffee and that pot of course ls the women s llberat1on organlzaUon The second is full of coffee was kept near an(i.llb Happiness of Womanhood 'It emphasizes that women the fire for many long hours 11re happiest doing female things and they should leave the Msn s They used to invite every one commg to the house to World to the men have a cup of coffee The What s your stand • - WANTS TO KNOW coffee was always slowly bolling Our people never DearWfK complained about the caf I'm a NOW type (but not a member) who beUevea the lelne In coffee ''lfapp~ of Women" is the freedom to choose whatever Ule You may have noticed that !bey~,beltpure homemaking, totaldedlcatlon tocan!el', or In the packer s directions for preparing coffee they say a \Yidable mlxqu-e boil the coffee We never lliil4puih for equal pay,equalrecognition to PERSONS (not presume the reason has menly femala), the Natl01111l OrganlzatlOII for Women makes aornethlng to do with the fla ,reucNble demands The rights It aaka will help th01e who need vor What we would hke them, and lheywon tharmthoaewhofeeltheydon t to know Is by balling the Ub«atlon &imply mea111 Women no longer need to be coffee lor a long time be lore drinking It say 15 min !141~;,ecl What 1110 frightening about that• H utea or more can this ellrnt P.S II! qther W'OI'dl, 'Un and let lib!' nate the ev1i effects of cal feme and make the coffee harmless' We must say by the way that we seldom drmk black coffee It IS usu ally half or one third coffee and the rest boUing milk We don t think much of caffeine free coffee and would rather have our own method to make 1t free our selves 1f that 1s possible Dear Reader - There are three main mgred1ents In coffee The caffeine wh1ch IS a drug and belongs to the same group of drugs as am phetamme& commonly called speed calf1oles respons1 ble for the flavor and tannin which Imparts a b1tter taste to coffee The caffeme and caffioles go Into solution just below the boiling point and the tannm enters solu tion at the bOiling pomt or above You re correct then m assurnmg that the direc lions not to boll the coffee is to protect 1ts flavor Con 13 8 OO - Gunsmoke8 10 Rowa and Martins Laugh In 3 4 UFO 6 Baoeball 15 Mind ot Man 33 9 00 - Heres Lucy 8 10 Movie See No Evil 3 15 Pro Football 6 13 Movie Dead Run 4 9 30 - Doris Day 8 10 10 00 - Bill Cosby 8 10 State otthe University Address 33 10 30- Human Dimensions JJ 11 00 - News3 4 6 News 8 10 IS 11 30 - Dick Cavett& Johnny Carson 3 • 15 Movie 8 Movie Beauty and the Robot 10 12 00 - News 6 12 30 - Movie R~whlde 13 111• 3- T~P~ily Sentinel, Middleport Pcmeroy, o.cSept 25,1972 ·~ . the Sports Namath Has Big Day Bengals On Top, 15-10 By JOE CARNICEW UP! Sports Write• By Chet Tannehill Joe Namath d1do t guarantee 11 this time but he did g1ve a b1g hint Three years ago m January · 1969 Namath guaranteed A couple of boys one obviously m high school the other the New York Jets would beat probably juruor high were walkmg down the hill Friday mght the Baltimore Colts m the toward U>gan s commercial center after the Marauders' 13-8 Super Bowl and he went out VICtory over the Ch1eftams and led h1s club to an upset There were other U>gan mourners of what recently had VICtory transpired massed and moVIng along the sidewalk The con Butthatwasthelasttunethe versat10n SUitably was muted alter all how gleeful can you be Jets defeated the Colts until alter your team 1s tbe VICtim of a 60-yard bomb thrown and Namath changed 11 all Sunday caught for a wmmng touchdown w1th just 1 27lert m the game• Durmg the week he was AMarauder fan was close enough m the group to overbear asked II he would go to a short the older boy say to the younger My dad told me tbat Pomeroy passmg game aga1nst Balli coach would beat the hell out of us more s zone defense the best Such IS the reputation of Charles Chancey one-lime Pomeroy m the National Football High School head football coach and after a stmt at the college League No not necessarily level (Marshall U assiStant) coach of the Marauders since 1967 be rephed There are times Coach Chancey IS the first to admit his team maybe dido t you can go long agamst a beat the H- out of U>gan, but his squad won the game and zone Then he broke into a big earned 11 the hard way That IS by sticking w1th the defense and gr~e showed wbat was so offense they had been coached to use even though down 8-7 and funny Sunday as he bombed the clock all but ran out away lor SIX touchdowns and 'These k1ds have somethmg special mused Chancey 496 yards enroute to a 44-34 thoughtfnlly after the game over the traditional cheeseburger triumph over the Colts fmsandseveralcoffeesatCrows (w1thMaryathlss1de) Elsewhere m the NFL They don t qu1t They keep commg at you They re used to Sunday Mmnesota drubbed wlnnmg they JUSt won t admit they cant wm Detrmt 34-10 M1am1 npped That s your 1972 Marauders mostly a green mexper1enced Houston 34 13 Washmgton squad of a few semors numerous )Umors and several stopped St U>ulS 24-10 Dallas blue nbbon sophomores certam to be heard from more held off the New York Giants m the future Nobody not even Kenny Braun (Mulberry Ave ) IS pred1c ling a champ10nsh1p thiS year But I agree w1th Kenny and Coach Chancey that (I) the Marauders aren tout of It yet and (2) Nat1onal Football league they II have something to say about who IS champion Desk ' 23 14 Cmcmnatt edged P1lls burgh 15 10 San D1ego npped Denver 37 14 Oakland edged Green Bay 20-14 New England upset Atlanta 21 20 Ch1cago tied Los Angeles t:l13 Buffalo stunned San Francisco 27 20 and Cleveland whipped Ph1la delphia 27 17 Kansa s C1ly 1s at New Orleans tomght Sub Dave Osborn scored three touchdowns as the Vlkmgs downed Detro1t for the runth consecutive time Osborn had TD runs of one and 14 yards and caught a 13-yard sconng pass from Fran Tarkenton Tarkenton also passed 40 yards to John G1ll1am for another score Jun Ki1ck scored a pa1r of TDs and Larry Csonka Mereu ry MorriS and Bob Gnese had one each as the Dolphins remamed unbeaten by r1ppmg Houston Dan Pastonm threw 82 yards to Charhe Jo1ner for an Oiler TD Larry Brown set a club career rushmg record and Washmgton s defense scored one TD and set up another as the Redskins beat St Lows Tom Fr1tsch s three field goals one a 54-yarder helped l)nUas beat the Giants desp1te long TD passes of 94 and 55 yards from Norm Snead to R1ch Houston Horst Muhlmann kicked !1ve field goals to account lor all the Cmcmnatl sconng as the Bengals downed the Steelers John Hadi threw two TD passes and Mike Garrett ran 41 yards lor another score to lead San D1ego over the Broncos Jack Tatum s record 104yard return of a recovered fumble sparked Oakland past Green Bay Carl Garrett ran 12 yards lor the gG<~head score nudway through the last period and the Falcons Bill Bell blew an easy m-yard field goat attempt w1th 28 seconds left as the Patrwts mpped Ailanta Mac PerciVal s 45-yard field goal m the last penod earned Ch1cago a lie w1th the Rams Jun Braxton scored tw1ce 1n the fourth period as Buffalo upset the Forty Nmers Mike Phipps ran for one score and threw 23 yards to Frank Pitts for another to lead Cleveland over Philadelphia Weekend Football Scores, Standings Standmgs THE 15-YARD PENALTY ASSESSED agamst Me1gs w1th less than a mmute to go m the game g1vmg U>gan a l1rst down on about the Me1gs 30 could have been disastrous Fortunately 11 wasn t Fans who saw Coach Chancey riSk a penalty by gomg onto the field to argue the penalty knew somethmg had to be very wrong It was Let me explam The Situation was thiS U>gan had a screen pass set up quarterback Kemper mtendmg to hit 210 lb fullback Ken CUlbertson behmd the !me of scrlnunage near the nuddie surrounded by a screen of blockers The rule book - as Coach Chancey demonstrated to the offiCials after the game - exphc1tly states that in such a formation the defense IS pernulted to tackle any offensive back behind the line of scnrnmage whether or not he has the ball Aod offensive linemen are permitted to block downf1eld (not as pass rece1vers but as for a ground play from scrunrnage) This rule bas been m effect since 1969 The Marauders Alan McGioughlm bne backer had been mstructed to tackle Culbertson behmd the Une when he saw the screen setting up That IS exactly what Mr McGloughlm d1d so elfechvely the ball moments later beirg thrown to the b1g fullback but harmlessly because Alan had a good hold on him But wa1t Down came the red flag Holdmg sa1d the referee the other officials concurrmg Their decillion was maintained at the time and Chancey already having InVIted another 15-yd penalty lor gomg onto the field retreated praymg and determmed to clarify the ruUng alter the game because as he sa1d, I ve been teaching my boys to defend against the screen that way and 1! I m wrong I want to know 11 At the time of the ongmal ca 11 and later m the post mortem after tbe game the off1c1als l1rst argued the mfraction was for holding When the rule was cited they S81d CUlbertson was beyond the line of scrliJUnage (thus theoretically) making the call legal as if the play were a standard 'forward pass The fact was the olflclllls did not know whether or not Culbertson was beyond the line They did not nag the spot of infraction then check to see exactly its location Chancey s perfectly log1cal pomt was that if Culbertson were behind the line the tackle (or holding) was legal And that 1! Culbertson were beyond the line of scrliJUnage U>gan had to be penalized lor having illegal receivers downf1eld (the Unemen blocking downfleld) thus olfsettmg penalties and loss of down 1 When all this was thrashed out after the game three of the four officials agreed fully w1th Chancey and the fourth - to be left urudenlifled - agreed that Maybe I made a m1stake And that fnends IS one or the fme pomts of this highly technica I art of coaching football Umted Press International Nat1ona I Conference Eastern DIVISIOn W L T PF PA 2 o 0 51 20 Dallas Wash r g ton 2 0 0 48 31 I 0 20 27 St Louos 1 New York G1ants 0 2 0 30 53 0 2 o 23 55 Ph lade/ph a Central Drvts1on W L T M nnesota PF PA OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECORDS Un1led Press International M1d Amencan Conference Conference All Games KentSiate Toledo Western M ch Mam Oh o Un v 1 I 0 55 34 Green Bay Delro I Ch cago Western 1 I 0 40 30 1 1 0 40 50 0 1 1 34 50 DIVISIOn W L T PF PA 2 I 0 1 I 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 Oh1o Conference Conference All Games WLT WLT 2 0 0 Los Angeles 1 0 1 I 0 54 30 de berg 2 0 0 1 I 0 57 42 He 8aldw n Wallace New Orleans 0 I 0 14 Amenca n Con terence Eastern DIVISIOn PF 0 0 54 0 0 85 I 0 51 1 0 28 W L T Mam New York Jets Buflalo New Eng and 2 2 1 1 Balt more 0 2 0 37 Central D•vrslon 27 0 0 0 0 0 SanFran AI an Ia 1 47 WLT WLT 100 200 1 0 0 I 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 Bowl ng Green 34 PA 23 58 61 Oberl n 51 Wltenberg 54 W L T PF PA C nc nnatr I 0 0 0 0 Kenyon I Ma 1etta 1 Den son 0 Mount Un on 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 2 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I I I 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 17 Cap tal I 1 0 44 43 Oh1o Wesleyan C eve and I 1 0 37 43 0 1 0 1 1 0 Houston 0 2 0 30 64 Otterbem 0 2 0 0 2 0 Western DIVISIOR W L T PF PA Oak and I I 0 48 48 San 0 ego 1 1 0 40 48 Others Denver 1 1 0 44 54 w L T Kans C ly 0 1 0 10 20 Ashland 3 0 0 Sunday s Results Bluffton 2 0 0 New England 21 Allanla 2U W lm ngton 1 0 0 Cleveland 27 Ph ladeIph a 17 1 0 0 Oh o State Oal as 23 New York Gants 14 x F nd ay 1 0 0 San Diego 37 Denver 1.4 H ram 1 0 0 M amr 34 Houston 13 Dayt on 2 I 0 Los Angeles 13 Ch cago 13 Xaver 2 I 0 Mmnesota 34 Detro t 10 Akron 1 1 New York Jet s 4A Balf1more 34 Def1an ce 1 1 0 Oakland 20 Green Bay 14 John Carrol 1 1 0 C nc nnah 1S P1tfsburgh 10 Oh10 Northern 1 1 0 Wa shmglon 24 St Lou s 10 1 2 0 C ncmnat Buffalo 27 San Franc1sco 20 Central State 0 I 0 Mondays Games Case Western 0 2 0 Kansas C ty at New Orleans Voungslown State 0 2 0 In ghll x - Does not nclude Monday (Only game scheduled) game P llsburgh 2 0 0 46 Wooster Musk ngum 0 0 0 0 Falcons In Driver's Seat After Big Win Browns Claim First Victory PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Nick Skorich remembers disastrous afternoons m Philadelphia He had enough of them as head cosch of an Eagles team that plummeted from the championship of the National Football League m 1960 to last place in 1962 and 1963 Skorich returned to Philadel phia Sunday as head cosch of the Cleveland Browns but disaster didn t come back to haunt him The Browns pickup up the1r first triUmph of the season with a 27 17vlctory over the Eagles Cleveland actually accorn pUshed the destruction durmg a 57«CD~~d span late in the second quarter, when they jumped from a fl.J edge into a 2lJ..3 halftime bulge by converting two turnovers Into touchdowns OveraU the Eagles overshadowed the Browns 20 to 15 in finrt downs and 314 to '1m in total yardage ~arterback Mike Plupps ran off left end in the third quarter for a 27-3 lead enough to hold off a late Eagles surge Skorlch said hla Browns went ~ in eiblbltions and lOBI the seaaon's opener to Green Bay because they surrendered too many turnovers, arxl defeated the Eagles because ''football Is a prne of give and take ' Brown Uneblcker Jolm unpn 1oo11 It any from the Liske pass m the end zone on the Eagles l1rst dnve The Eagles gave 1t away nudway through the second quarter when Liske threw a screen pass mto the hands of defensive end Bob Br1ggs ins1de the Philadelphia ~yard line Two plays later Bo Scott plunged from lbe one to make it 13-3 The Eagles also gave It away on the ensuing kickoff when rookie Pat G1bbs fumbled on a runback that left him with torn knee legarnents one of 10 Philadelphia mjuries wh1ch mcluded AI Nelson s broken nose Phipps hit wide rece1ver Frank Pitts on a 23-yard third down pass for the TD Briggs said his mterceptlon was the twmng pomt of the game 'I wasn t there by accident he said "From reviewing game films we knew that when the Eagles tackle cut his blocking short It would be a screen, and I got in position for It Eagles Coach Ed Khayat sold Liske s arm began bothering him during the first half so rookie John Reaves carne on in the third quarter The N0 I draft chOICe promptly rallied the Eaw1th a 20 yard gles TD pass to ltarold Jackson and scored on a oneyard sneak Jackson, who entered the game as the Elllel by --~·· ...... leape'1 leading receiver, o.r. By GENE CADOES UP! Sports Writer Coach Don Nehlen of Bow llng Green IS homes1ck The Falcons picked up the1r second straight wm on the road Saturday a 16-7 devis1on over M1am1 m an early show-down game m the M1d AmeriCan Conference but face two more away games before meehng Kent State at home Oct 14 Saturday s v1ctory coming on the heels of a 17 14 upset of Purdue the week before put Bowling Green m the dnver s seat m the MAC IItle chase but Nehlen sa1d I don t even want to thmk about the rest of our schedule wh1ch mcludes bes1des four conference games Tampa and San D1ego State In Saturday s other Mid Am game Kent State led by fresh man quarterback Greg Kokal scored 28 pomls m the second half to bury Ohio University 37 14 The Flashes now I 1 1 on the sdded seven catches for 131 yards The Eagles held on the ensuing series and Bill Bradley returned the punt to the Browns 20 In position for a touchdown that would have puiled the Eagles to within 27 24 But Reaves was racked for an etght-yard loBS, and reliable Tom Dempsey was wide on a short field goal try for the second time in the game ' I never missed two Uke that before Dempsey said I have an idea what went wrong bit 1 Will t say whst I'll have to look at the game films to be 11\n I' year an d 1-0m the MAC scored two touchdowns w1thm 15 seconds m the th1rd quarter to overcome a 14-9 deficit and then added two more m the fourth to make 1t a rout Kokal a 6-1 170-pounder from Euchd who IS only 17 years old threw two touch down passes one of 17 yards to Jeff Murray and the other 47 yards to Eddie Woodard and set up another w1th a 60-yard run At Toledo Joe Schwartz returned from quarterback to his old tailback spot ran for 188 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Rockets to a 311-24 wm over Texas-Arlington Schwarz who started the first two games at quar terback camed a record 39 limes and scored on runs of 2S I and 2 yards It was the Rockets second v1ctory agamst one loss th1s year and their 37th wm 1n their last 38 games Xav1er taking advantage of Cmcmnati rn1scues picked up Its first wm m f1ve years over the cross town nval Bearcats With a 19-7 deciSIOn Unebacker Bob Ries in tercepted a pass and recovered a fwnble both of which were turned mto scores by the un derdog Musketeers Dayton w1th a record four f1eld goals by freshman Greg Schwarber leadmg the way rolled to a 39-0 v1ctory over Marshall Schwarber kicked f1eld goals of 2S, 22, 41&nd 40 yards and miSSed tries from 23 35 and '1:1 yards away Tailback Walt Wingard scored twice on runs of nine and two yards lor the Flyers, Saturdays Oh10 College Football Results Game Cancelled The M1egs Logan reserve game scheduled Saturday mght at Marauder Stadium \las cancelled due to a miX up 10 time schedulmg Logan came tu Pomeroy early m the alternoon thmkmg the game was scheduled for alternoon Logan refused to wa1t or to make another tnp to Pomeroy Game lime had been set at 8 p ru The Gall1pohs Jackson reserve game which began at 7 30 p m •us called midway m the hrst quarter because of a heavy elec trical storm With the score 0-0 Rose After 200 Hits; Reds Win HOUSTON (UP!) -Now that the heat IS oil the Cincmnati Reds Pete Rose can concen Irate on gettmg 200 h1ts this We played better m our first exhibitiOn game than we played today Bradshaw who scored the Slee lers lone touchdown on a 12-yard run, corn mented We were JUS! louay Noil and Bradshaw also were m agreement that a fourthquarter pass to flanker RoiUlle Shanklm 1n the end zone should have been a touchdown The offiCial ruled that Sbanklin was out of bounds Never Complained I d1dn t thmk there was any questiOn about It bemg a touchdown Bradshaw srud I couldn t beheve 11 when they ruled hun out of bounds Linebacker Bill Bergey who calls the Bengais defensive s1gnals sa1d the defense never complamed when repeatedly called up<Jn to hold the Steelers after the offense gave the ball up through fumbles and mterceptions Last year that sort of thmg would get us down and we never seemed to be able to come back he sa1d Now we JUSt go out and do the job season Rose h1t h1s !90th and 191st Sunday as the Reds thrashed the Houston Astros 10-2 Kent Slate 37 Oh10 U 14 The wm wrapped up two of Den1son 37 Jun ala ( Pa ) 7 the three games of the week Kenyon 13 Wash ng ton & Jef end The f1rst cornmg Friday ferson 13 (t e) mght clmched the Nat1onal Ash and 51 Edmboro ( Pa ) 7 Mount Un on 25 Grove C1ty League West title for the Reds IPa I 0 The Reds followed that Wllh H ram 46 Obert n 1.4 a 7 I loss on Saturday They Allegheny IPa) 17 John Carroll 7 were Idle today and return Wooster 23 Alb on IM ch ) 0 HI sda le (Moch ) 26 Oh10 home Tuesday mght lor the start of a senes w1th Atlanta Northern 7 Toledo 38 Texas Arl ngton 24 Rose hit a two-<~ut bases Day on 39 Marshall 0 loaded smgle m the SIXth uuung Xaver 19 Cmcmnaf1 7 Sunday and added an RBI sm Wes tern Ill nos 30 Akr on 2.4 Norlh Dakota Stale 16 gle m a four .run outburst m the Youngstown State 10 seventh The ( Pa) 13 Case Western Rose now has scored 103 Reserve 9 Wayne Stale IM ch l 17 Central runs tops m the rna )Or leagues Slale 7 th1s season H1s 191 hits also W lm ngton 10 Taylor I lnd ) 9 are the most of e1ther league Ba dw n Walla ce 45 Muskmgum Dave ConcepciOn hit a tw()17 Mar etta 13 Cap tal 7 run smgle also in the seventh Oh 1o Wesleyan 28 DePauw and Hale McRae slammed his lind I 6 fifth homer of the year w1th a He del berg 69 Otter ben 13 Bluftlon 9 Adr an (M ch I 7 runner aboard m the e1ghth In Alma IMch ) 13 Del ance 7 ning F nd lay at Manchesler ( lnd l Joe Hague play1ng for f1rst ppd wei f1e!d baseman Tony Perez hit a double and three smgles and Saturdays OHIO HIGH SCHOOL drove m one run Ted Uhlaen Footba II Scores der doubled borne another run Un1ted Press International m the second Canton McK nley 57 C n Tall 0 St Th omas Aqumas 14 Canton Houston scored an unearned Lehma n 0 run off starter Jack Billingham Canton Cen Cathol c 22 Canton m the third Sm th 7 Pedro Borbon took over alter lnd an Valley South 20 Malvern 13 the fifth mmng and gave up two Warren Western Reserve 14 hits and one run before taken Barberton 0 N les 37 Cleve John Adams 12 out m the mnth for a pmch Akron Buchtel 6 Akron hitter B1llmgharn got the wm • F~restone 0 his !llh against 12 defeats Akron Ellet 28 Akron Kenmore 18 Brook I eld 27 Sharon (Pa) Un1ted Press lnternat10na I W•ttenberg 23 Vapara so 1.4 Bowl ng Green 16 Mtam 1 7 Youngstown North 24 Youngs own So o Youngstown Rayen 20 Youngs town East 12 Lowel lv le 21 Cresfvtew 0 iiiiUronu Alent Security Is Lowe I£ emergenc1e1 arise, 1s your fam· dy adequately cov· ercd? Secure their well bemg w1th • rev1sed pohcy Consult Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins. 11~ Kennedy 7 Beaver Local 15 Spr ngt eld Jefferson 0 Lakewood 20 Shak er Heoghfs 12 Cleve Lutheran East 6 Beach wood 0 Spr ngl eld 35 Mathews 0 Warren JFK 30 Cleve Holy R chmond He1ghts 12 Newbury Name 0 6 Bedford Chane! 21 Cleve while Denny Whitehead got Lmc ol n We st 12 Cleve Rhodes 12 another Dayton score on an II Cleve Central Calhol c 12 yard run Lake Catholic 12 Gilmour Akron e1ghth ranked among Academy 12 (l1e) Hawken School 12 the college diVISIOn learns took Western Reser ve Academy 7 1t on the chm 30-24 from Akron St V ncent 21 Lora n Western Illlnms m a muddy Sen or 0 battle m the Rubber Bowl Western Ilhnms unbeaten m The Dat~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE three games overcame a IM INTEREST OF second quarter dehc1t by MEIGS MASON AREA sconng 23 straight pomts CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed Akron came back w1th two ROBERT HOEFLICH fourth quater tallies on C1ty Ed• tor Pub Shed d& v eJr.cept a 50 yard run by Sl! urday by The 01'1 o Va ley quarterback Enc Schoch Pub sh ng Co mpany 111 Court St Pomeroy Oh o and a 28-yard pass from Schoch 45769 Bus ness Off ce Ptlone to Mac Thomas Akron IS now 992 2l56 Ed tor a! Phone 992 1157 I I I Second c ass Qostage Plll d at In Oh10 Conference games Pomeroy Oh o Net ons adverts ng Manetta downed Capital 13-7 represental ve Bott nel Baldwm Wallace whipped Gal egher In c 12 East 42nd Ntw York C tv New York 45 17 and St Subscr Muskmgum pt on rate s De Heidelberg routed Otterbem I vered by carr er where lao e SO cents per wt'ek 69-13 In other games mvolvmg ava By Motor Route where carr er conference teams Wittenberg serv ce no t ava lab1e One month $1 75 By ma n Oh o beat ValparaisO 23-14 Wooster and W ve One year s1.- 00 blanked Alb10n 23 0 Oh10 S • months S7 25 Three s• 50 Subscript on Wesleyan beat DePauw 28-1l months ~r ce nc I.Jdes Sundav T mes Oberlin lost to H1ram 46-14 Sent nel Do Yourself • Everytlme you hold your pay check m your hot httle hand, you promise yourself to salt somethmg away But man I S weak And what :you want today seems a lot more Important than wonymg abo ut what you 11 need tomm row QUit kiddmg yourself Jom the Payroll Savmgs Plan where you work Its easy Just spec1fy an amount you want set aside from your paycheck Then that money IS used to buy US Savmgs Bonds You never Sf'e the money, so the temptatiOn to spend 1t IS removed And w1thevery pay check your money gtows So when you need 1t yo u 11 find you ve got a sizeagle amount stashed away Enough to help out with what tomorrow may brmg If you can t trust yourself, trust U S Savmgs Bonds Then you'll have a fund m your future A Flavor! Drive In for a delicious sundae, shake, malt or cone. Let us fill your party needs, too. McCLURE'S 4th& Locust ' 992-5248 Middleport' 0 Take stock in America. Jom the PayrollSavmgsPlan �5-The DilDy Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O.,Sept. 25,1972 ~~~~I; ~Uddlepprt-Poimer,,y,O., Sept. 25,1972 Win Twinbill, 5-4, 8-3 Tigers m the tight Eastern division race. In other Amur1can League games, Baltimore edged Milwaukee, 4-3, California nipped Minnesota, 2-1, Chicago tr1pped Te<as, 7-4, and Oakland split a twinbill with Kansas City •the Royals laking the fi..St game, 4-2, and the A's commg back to win the · htca 2-1 rug p, · ln the National League, New York beat Philadelphia, 2-1, Montreal nipped p 1ttsburgh, 2was upset by No. 11 Michigan, bulled his way into the end zone I, St. Louis edged Chicago in 26-S, Nebraska, ranked e1ghth, twice from a yard out and 10, 2-1, San Diego nipped proved it was thl4l0Werhouse Charlie Dllvis scampered three Atlanta, 2-1, Cincinnati romped "2 d Los everyone had predicted m pre- yards for another TO all m the past Hous!on, 1"'• an season, by annihilating Army, second quarter as Colorado Angeles blanked San Francisco, 7-0. 71-7. wore down Minnesota. Jim Palmer collected his No. 9 LSU clobbered Te1as Gary Valbuena, a backup A&M; 42-17, and No. 10 Arizona quarterback tossed three tOOth major league victory and State blasted Kansas state, 56- touchdown passes In relief of scored the winning run on 14. Conrad Graham, who threw Bobby Gnch's ninth-inning sinThe Trojans from USC fell one and ran for another, as gle as Baltimore beat behind early to Dlinms but Tennessee breezed past Wake Milwaukee. Rudy May scattered seven rallied to score 3li points in the Forest. second half to win easily at ln other games; Georgia hits and rookie Chris Coletta Champaign, Ill. Actually it was Tech upset 12th..-anked Michi- hit his first major league a touchdown scored by John gan State, 21-16, No. 13 (tie) homer as California defeated McKay, son of the Trojans' Notre Dame shut out Nor- Minnesota . Mike Andrews snapped an coach that put USC abead to thwestern, 37~, in their season eighth inmng tie with a stay. McKay scored another debut while PeM state, No. 13, sacrifice fly and Dick Allen TO late in the game and An- got past Navy, 21-10. thony DAv1s ran for two more No. 15 Texas opened its followed w1th a two-run homer scores to pace the USC attack. season on a happy note by m Chicago's win over Te<as. Oakland's Reggie Jackson Oklahoma ran up 609 yards defeating Mimai (Fla.), 23-10, on the ground as their No. 16. Florida State downed singled, stole second and third Wisebone completely Virginia Tech, 27-15, and 17th- and then scored the wmning devestated the hapless Ducks. ranked Washington edged run in the ninth Inning on a throwing eM"or by rightf1elder Freshman Joe Washington ran Purdue, 22-21. for two touchdowns and No. 18 Iowa State rallied to steve Hovley in the second quarterback Dave Robertson down Utah, 44-22, Tulane game to gain a split of the passed for two more to lead the stuMed No. 19 Georgia, 24-13, doubleheader and allow the Sooners and 20th-ranked Arkansas Athletics !o keep a 3 l'z game Q.larterback Ken Johnson edged Oklahoma State, 24-2.'!. margm between them and second place Chicago in the AL ;:r-·:.-~~~~~-::::;:: :·:=:::·:·:·:···:·:-::;:;:;.;:;.;:::::::::::::·.·:·:·~::·:·:·:·:-:::-·:::·:·:·:::::::·:::::::::·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.~:::::::::::: West. The Royals won the ~ X opener on five singles m the seventh which produced three runs and gave them a 4-ll lead A run-scormg smgle by Jackson and a double by Mike :Ill Epstein netted the A's their only runs in the ninth. ::: By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edilor saves as the Yankees swept a doubleheader from the Cleveland Indians, 5-4 in 11 lanings and 11-3, to move w.ithin three games of the American League Eastern division-leading Boston Red Sox. Lyle relieved with two on and none out in the ninth mmng of the nightcap and retired the reliever .....~ .. of the the major and set a new wgue mark for side In order in remarkable fashion with two strikeouts and a soft groundout to end the game. A two-run homer by Reggie Smith and a three..-un blast by Rico Petrocelli powered Boston to a 7-2 victory over Detroit and restored the Red Sox's one-game edge over the Teams Pour It On l>~• International game continued the nation's top teams ran it California did their top lllinois, 55- on move UCLA Major League Leaders By Unlled Preso lnternalional Leading Batters National League g ab r h pet. Wilms, Ch1 U4 550 91 184 .335 Cdeno, Hou 132 535 101 174 .325 Baker. Atl 120 415 60 135 .325 Garr, Atl 127 521 82 167 .321 Olvr, Pilt 133 536 84 169 .315 Brock, St L 146 599 79 187 .312 Rose, Cin 147 617 103 191 .310 Santo, Chi 127 442 63 137 .310 W1sn, Hou 142 529 71 163 .308 Strgll, P1tt 130 466 12 142 .305 American League g ab r h pet. Carew, M1nn 135 517 60 167 .323 145 498 90 154 .309 142 sn 93 178 .308 128 429 59 132 .308 143 .543 63 166 .306 ·Mar.C~1 14015 81 ISS .301 · fis~. Bos Ji3 430 72 129 .300 QtJ$>KC 135 so7 70 150 .296 Mybrty I<C 141 478 59 140 .293 ·Bern, 112 3S2 38 112 .293 \lome ~uns . · National ~ag~e' Colbert, SO 38 ) B..,cn, Cin 37, Williams, Chil-4; Star!j'ell. Pill 33, Aaron, '1\tl' 3l D.AIIen, Chi Rudi ,Oak ,Shbl.m, I<C . P-rilla, XC c.;,· · Amlr\c;.an League: D Allen, Chi .7, Murcer. NY 30; Killebrew/ Minn. Epstein and J~ck$on, Qak 25. ' Runs Balled In National League : Bench, Cin 117; Williams, Ch1 114, Stargell , Pill 112; Colberl, SO 104; M;,y, Hou 97. American League: D. Allen, Chi 112 ; Mayberry, KC 94 ; Mur~er, NY 90, Scott, M1i 83; Powell, Bait and Darwm , Mtnn 78. P1lching National League : Carlton, Phil 25 ID ; Jenkins. Chi 20.12; Seaver, NV 19.12; Blass, Pitt 18·7, 0steen, LA 18·10. American League: Wood, Chi 24·15; Perry, Clev 22 16, Palmer, Ball 21 ·9, Lolich, Del 21·13; Hunter , Oak 20 7; Bahn>en. Chi 20-15 Local Bowling POMEROY LANES Bantam League September 16, 1092 Pis. !!all Bombers 6 Ilea Barons 4 CycJ~nes 2 lla~ana Splits 2 AIIStars 2 Pin·Bvsters 2 li!Qh lnd Game David &tl 127. an<t Todd Rawlings 121 : High Ser111s - Uavid ~urt 218 11nd l'odd Rawling s 215, 1'eam H1g~ Game - Red Barons 715, Team H1gh Series ~ Ball Bombers 1346 ~alurday S~ulrd,ay Junior League September 16, 1972 lmp;tt!s ,.;u:susters Apatbes Rern.s Pis. 8 6 sv, 3'1'2 Or:Oamers 2 Alley Cats 2 High ' tnd Game - Steve l!jJe~net m and Sieve Bachner 115; · l:flgh. Series - Steve BacMer Sl~ and Chuck Follrod 398 Tei!m H1gh Game lmJ)&cls84S , Toam High Series ~ ltnpacls 2499. SaiUrday Sen1or League Seplember 16, 1m Pis. Dlng.A·l.ings 6 6 Gullet Dusters Pin Crushers s lil!rbles 4 Born Looers 3 Pin Busters 3 High lnd Game - R1ch Ballefl88 and Gene DaviS lBO; Hiqh Series - Gene DaviS 501 and Rich Bailey 474, Team High Game - Gutter Dusters iM; Team High Series - Pin (:rushers l201. Wed. Afternoon Leogue . September 30 Won Gaul's S~ake Haven 14 LO<Iwlck's'Mkt. 10 Royal C:rown Cola 8 Rl~nour'tTV 8 Good'' Penntoll 8 High Incl. Game- Jo Hlll148 .and P~arl Russell 132 Hlgn lnct. Series - Judy. Ginther .372 and Pe11rl Russell ,..um Hlgll Gome-T'eam 1 Gaul 's Shake Haven, 319: Tum High Series- team 1. ·L~I.ck'a M!t~k~l, 832. f ' J Today's ISport Parade il t NEW YORK (UP I )-Roger Staubach, trymg to work his way back from a separated shoulder, made a pomt of seekmg out Craig Morton, his quarterback replacement with the Dallas Cowboys, before they left home for their ball game here. "Good luck," he said to Morton. "Have a great game." Roger Staubach and Craig Morton are friends, better friends than you usually lind when two men are competing for the same pos1tion, so Morton knows Staubach was sincere m hlS good wishes. The Cowboys beat the New York Giants, 23-14, Sunday 10 a contest generally closer than expected and Craig Morton did all nght, but he didn't have what anybody would call a great game. Most of '!he passes he connected on were short ones. He hit on 15 of the 27 he tried, whtch was better than .500, and he threw one touchdown pass to Lance AIworth two nunutes belore the end to wrap up a ball game the Cowboys already had won, but his total of !58 yards easily might have been overlooked in tbe face of four lme catches by Billy Parks or the three field goals, includmg one 54-yarder, booted by little Toni Fntsch of Vienna, Austria. When th~ ball game was over though, many were primanly interested 10 Tom Landry's assessment of Morton. "Your ball club has won its first two now. Whadd 'ya do wben Staubach comes back, do you go with him or stay with Morton'" was the first question the Cowboys' coach was hit with following the game. Tom Landry, being a gentleman, didn't over..-eact to the bluntness or the tlmlng of tbe question as perhaps some others might. "I don't know," he confessed. "It would be hard to change a winning combination Right now I'd stay with Morton." How well did Landry think Morton had done against the Giants? "Craig handled himself fairly well," said the Dallas coach. But one of Landry's questioners persisted. What did he mean by ''fairly well?" Tom Landry doesn't stampede easily. DuWle Thomas couldn't do 1t in two years so no newspaperman was likely to in two minutes. "He was all right," Landry replied, evenly. "I don't think he had a good passing game, but Parks was the br1ght spot." Fine, but what about Morton? "I think be'll improve when he plays," went on tbe Cowboys' coach. "He's throwing the ball all right and he's reading the defenses." Morton conceded he made some mistakes. But pressed 1o evaluate his own performance, he said: "Overall, I'm satisfied." It was then he was told what Landry had !o say, specifically that the Dallas coach hadn 't been overly charmed by his passing game. Morton looked as If he was about to say something to that, mind . "What if Staubach was ready to play nell week?" somebody wanted to know . "I'd still be tbe quarterback," Morton said firmly. "You really believe that?" "Darn right, I believe it." Saturday's College- Football Scores By Umted Press International Ma1or League Standon9s American League r.v Umfed Press International East Nal1onal League w I. pel. g.b. East Boston 80 66 .548 w. I. pet. g.b. Detroit 80 68 .541 1 Ball1more 78 69 .531 2112 x Pittsburgh 92 55 626 Chtcago 81 66 551 11 New York 78 70 .527 J New York 76 70 521 15'h Cleveland 67 83 .447 15 Sl LOUIS 71 78 A77 22 Mil waukee 61 87 412 20 Montreal 67 79 459 24•/'2 West Philadelphia 55 92 374 37 w I. pet. g.b wesl Oakland 87 60 .592 w. I. pet. g.b. Ch1cago 83 63 568 31/'2 )l C1nc~nnat1 91 56 619 75 70 .517 11 Mtnnesota Houston 81 65 555 9'1' Kansas City 72 74 .493 14 1/~ Los Angeles 80 67 544 11 69 78 .469 18 Cal1fornta Allanta 68 79 463 23 Texas 52 94 .356 34 1/~ San Francisco 63 85 426 28'1' Sunday's Results San D1 ego 56 89 386 34 Boston 7 Delro•t 2 x- Cimched D1v1S10n T1tle Balhmore 4 M•lwauk ee 3 Sunday's Resulls New York 5 Cleveland 4 (1st, New York 2 Philadelphia 1 11 1nn l Montreal 2 Pittsburgh 1 New York 8 Cleveland 3 {2nd I St LouiS 2 ChiCago 1 {10 inn) Kansas C1ty 4 Oakland 2 I lstl San 01ego 2 Atlanta 1 Oakland 2 Kansas City 1 CinCinnati 10 Houston 2 I 2nd I Ch1cago 7 Te)CaS 4 0 los Angeles 7 San FranCISCO Saturday's Results New YorkS Ph1ladelph1a 3 Montreal 3 Prttsburgh 0 ChiCago 2 St. LouiS 0 {1st ) ChiCago 15 St LouiS 1 {2nd) Los Angeles 7 San Franc1sco 4 San D1ego 4 Atlanta 1 Houston 7 C1nc•nnal! 1 Today's Probable Pitchers {All T1mes EDTI San D1ego (Norman 9-10) at 11 Los Angeles {Qsleen 18-101. pm {Only game scheduled I Tuesday's Games Ch1cago at Montreal (n1ght) P1tlsburgh at Philadelphta {n1ghl) New York at Sf. LOUIS (nig ht) Atlanta at Cinc1nnut1 (night) San Franc1sco at Houston (n 1ghll San Otego al (11 1Qh0 Los Angeles Maior League Results By United Press lnler nafional Naf10nal league Phtladelph•a 000 000 IOD- 1 5 I 10000001x- 2 70 NewYork WP Seaver {19 121 {JJ!hl, B Rob~nson Nebraska 77 Army 7 14 New Hampsh1re 16 Boston U Vtllanova 20 W1ll1am & Mary 17 South Alabama 35 Ken l ucky 0 Auburn 14 Chattan ooga 7 Drake 23 Memph1s Stale 7 LSU 42 Texas AS.M 17 Maryland 28 VMI 16 M ISSISSippi 21 South Carol1na 0 North Carolma Carol•na St 33 34 North SM U 21 Flor~da 14 Stanford 10 Duke 6 Caltfornta (Ryan 17 15) at Texas (Bosman 7-9), 8 30 p m. M1nnesota {Corbin 8 81 al Oakland (Holtzman 18·11), 11 pm {Only games scheduled I Tuesday's Games Milwaukee at Boston (n•ght) C I eve I an d at Bait• more (n1ghil oi Cal•forn 1a at Texas (night) Kansas City at Ch1cago {night) M 1nnesota at Oakland (n •gh t) (only games scheduled) n1el (9} and Munson , Lamb, Kilkenny (5), Farmer (5), R1ddleberger (6). Mtngor. (9) and Moses WP McDan•el (3 1) LP M.ngor1 (0 6) ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT I~ approved by the voters at 111e November elect1on , tl1e proposed amendment to Oh 1o's conSt i tUtion would greatly 1mprove the opportun.ty o f the publi C to participate tn the dec1s•on as to how , and how mu cl1 , II 1S to be fa )led For the f.rst ltme th e publ1 c would have the nght to vote on taxat 1on and government spendmg at the stat e level T11e taw already guarantees lhe publ 1c this rtght of con trol at the locallevelm the f 1eld of real estate taxes and muniC ipal mcome taxes If approved. the constitutiOn would then prov 1de that the ra t e of state •ncome taxallon must be the same for all nalural persons The constllul10n alre.,dy requires that the rate and va 1va11n lor prop erty taxes must be the same for all tax payers The amendmenl wou l d prov1de for 1ncome ta){af•on ba sed upon ab ili ty to pay , that IS , the greater a taxpayer 's mcome , the more ta x he would pay. the smaller a taxpayer's .ncome1, the less te,., t'tt would Wilcox , Hilgendorf ( 1). Butler Montreal 000 010 100- 2 tO 0 14) , lopez (61. Farmer {91 and Piltsburgh 000 000 001- I 50 Fosse WP Gardner {8 4) LP Morton (7.131 and McCarver. Wdco)( (7 14) HRs Bevacqua Moose, Johm.on (B) and San - Iistl. Bell {91hl Murcer (30th I ( 10 .nnmgs) Ch1cago St LOUIS 000 100 000 D- t 53 000 100 000 1- 2 8 0 Hands, Aker ( 10) and Hen· dncks , W1se (16 16) and Jutze San D1ego Allan fa Our Interest Is MORE for YOU Detroit 100 010 ooo- 2 7 1 Boston 400 030 OOx- 7 9 1 Fryman , Seelbach {51, Slay. back (7) and S1ms , T1ant (14 5) and Ftsk LP Fryman (8 3) HRS Sm1ih {21stl , Petrocelli l 15ih I 000 200 ooo- 2 5 0 Balt1more 010 000 OOD- I 2 I Milwaukee K1rby , Cork1ns (6) and Kenda l l , McQueen, House (9) 000 200 101 - 4 11 0 200 000 001 - J B 1 Pa lmer , Watt (9) and Oates , L1nzy {B) and l ockWood , Rodnguez WP Palmer (21 -9) and D1d1er WP Kirby 112 14) LP McQueen {0 4) HR Williams LP Lckwood 17 141 (27th I (8ihl C1ncinnah 010 012 42Q-10 15 2 Penn St 21 Navy 10 Houston 001 000 100- 2 6 0 Rhode Island 27 Northeastern Blllmgham, Borbon (6), Car 7 rol l (9) and Bench, Ruberto Rutgers 41 Leh1gh 13 BE IT RESOLVED by ihe people of the Stat e of Oh 1o Laws may be passed prov1ding for the ta xat1 on by the state or any poltfical subd lv1S10n th ereof of the Incomes of both ( 1) natural persons and (21 cor poratiOns , other bus1ness organizations and taxable ent1 tles, and any such ta x sha lt be at a non .graduatl!d rate w1th1n each of the two class•ficatfons, and may be applied to such 1n comes as may be designated by law Prov1ded however , thai with the ex' ceplion of Investments m in tangible personal property, no law shalf be enacted by the General Assemb ly and no e)(lstlng or future law sha ll be enforced by any off1cer of th 1s state or subd•v•s•on thereof 1mposlng , collec ttng or otherwise levvmo any la Kon, or measurmo any tax by, mcome of natural persons, cor poratiOns , or otl'1er busmess organtzat.ons and taxable ent.t1es or •ncreas1ng the rate s thereof unless such ta x or m crease 1s approved by at lea st a majority of the etectros of the state or of the subd1V1S10n votmo on such proposlat•on Nothing conta•ned herem shall prevent the co llection of, or tbe enforcement of the law relalmg to, any ta x t1abil1ty which ha s accrued prior to the ettect1ve date of th1s sec t1on The questions of such a tal( on 1ncomes or mcrease In the rates thereof shall be subm1t1ed a t a general elechon to the electors Of fhi SS fate Or Of the SUbdiVISIOn for their approval or retect•on 1n a manner prescr1bed by law Prov•ded fu r th er , however that this sect •on shall not affect the author1ty of muni Ci palitieS subject to the prov1s •ons Sec t1on 6, Art icle XIII and Sec t1on lJ, Art1cte XVIII of this Conslltulion to 1mpose, collect , or otherw1se levy any tal( on, or to measure any tax by , mcome of natural persons, cor poral1on s, or other bus1ness oroan1zat1ons and taKable en t1t1 eS , or to Increase th e rates lhereor {All T1mes EDT) % HR · Bia~r PAID ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Cali f ornia 010 000 010- 2 6 0 M1nnesola 000 000 OlQ- 1 7 0 May (1 1 11) and Kusnyer , Perry, LaRoche (9) and Mtller {61 . Forsch . Ray {61. Culver wa ld LP Perry 11315). HRS (61. Cosgrove {7) , York (9) and Coletta {1stl. Soderholm {121h) . Edwards WP Billingham {11 121 LP Forsch (5 71 HRs Texas 001 300 ooo- 4 9 0 McRae (5th) Ch1cago 001 210 03x- 7 15 2 pay A "YE S" vote on the ISSUe IS necessary to accomplish the l ollow ing ( 1} Proh1b1t col leclron of the present income and mcome retaled tu , ( 2 ) Give th e publiC the nght to vote on any proposed mcome ta)C m the future (ucept mun1C1pal tal() , ( J ) RtQu1re publiC approval before any proposed mcrease of any such tax. could take effect The effect , It any , wh1 Ch approval of the conSf ltU I Ional amendment might have on current state ex.pend• tvr es will on ly last for SI)C months But the control by the publ•c over el( cessl~e state government spend.ng will be 11 permanent part of OhiO s const•tut1on tl'1a t nor ne 1tt1er go..-ernor legislature. now or 1n the future , can ever take away from the people The November election may be the last chance that Oh •oans ever get to control d1rectly runaway spendmg at the state level Committee lor the Amend ment Chester T Cru ze, Robert E Levitt , Joseph • p Tulley , Raymond P Luther, Howard A Kn1ght Gogolewsk1 , L1ndblad (4), Pma (4), Htnton (5), Broberg San FranCisco 000 000 QOO- 0 4 1• 181. Stanhouse 181 and Billings . Los Ange les 120 11002x- 7141 Wood , Acosta {5) , Gossage {71, Barr, Sosa {4). Reberger {6). Forster (9) and Herrmann WP McMahon { 8) and Rader , Gossage (7 01 LP Hmton (I t1 Down •ng (9 8) and Yeager LP- HRs Ford ll41hl , D Allen Barr {7 10) HR Davis {181h) 137ih I MEIGS BRANCH The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. Amencan league ( 1st, 11 mn1ngs) {lsi game) Kansa s C1ty 001 000 3QO- 4 7 1 000 OJO 000 02- 5 10 I O..kland 000 000 002- 2 7 2 Montgomery , Abernathy (9) 001 100 010 01 - 4 14 5 State 6 K1rkpafnck , Taylor (7) , Stotllemyre. Lyle {7), McDa and West V•rg•ma 48 V1rgin 1a 10 Odom . Knowles {7), Locker {71. Mtdwest Horlen {9) and Duncan . WP· Bowling Green 16 M1am 1 Montgomery {3 2) LP Odom <Ohiol 7 {14 6) HR Schaal {61hl - Colorado 38 Mtnnesota 6 {2nd game ) Tears Are Necessary Dayton 39 Marshall 0 Kansas 100 ooo- 1 8 I Tears continually bathe OaklandC1ty 000 Georgta Tech 21 Mtchtgan Sf 010 000 001- 2 6 0 16 the cornea, thus helping it to Murphy, Angelini {91. Abet· H•llsdale 26 Ohro Northern 7 clear It of foreign particles, nathy {9) and Taylor , Hamil Iowa 19 Oregon St. 11 such as dust and hairs, and ton, F1ngers (B) and Tenace Iowa Sl 44 Utah 22 ke~p it from drying out, WP F~ngers {10 8) LP.Murphy Kansas 52 Wy ommg 14 wh1ch would result in bhnd· (43) Kent St 37 Oh1o U 14 North Dakota 33 South ness. Dakota 3 Tennessee 45, Wak e Forest 6 New York Tulane 24 Georg•a 13 Cleveland Vanderbtlt 10 M1ss•sstpp1 Earl F. Ingels, Jr .• Mgr. PHONE 992-3863 " II Makes Sense To Save With The People Who Care" Notre Dame 37 Northwestern 0 20 Oklahoma 68 Oregon 3 Texas 23 M1am1 10 Texas Tech 21 New Mextco 16 Tnn1ty 13 SW LOUISiana 10 Wtchila 6 Arkansas St . 0 Southern Callforn•a 55 llt.no1s TCU 31 lnd1ana 28 Wash1ngton 22 Purdue 21 Western M1ch1gan 14 North ern lllmo1s 10 Wisconsm 31 Syracuse 7 Xavter 19 Cmcrnnat 1 7 Southwest An zona State 56 Kansas State 14 Arkansas 24 Okalhoma St 23 Lamar 7 South ern lll•nots 0 R1ce 29 Clemson 10 West Air Force 41 P1tlsburgh 13 M1eh1gan 26 UCLA 9 17 Montana 40 Northern An zona SEPTEMBER SAVINGS San Diego 17 Claremont.Mudd 7 San Jose St. 17 Calfforn•a 10 Utah St. 42 BYU 19 Vanderbtlt 10 M•ssisstppi St. 6 Washtngton Sf 28 Anzona 6 .N. ·W. COMPTON, O.D. . OPTOMWIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 ~CLOSE :AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST J,._ ~ " . c' '•t•._, . I •• JUST FOR BEING NICE, Frances Scholl, owner and opera !or of Court Street Grill was presented an orchid and a cake by members of Carpenter Local 650 Presenting Mrs. Scholl w1th the orchid is Pomeroy Mayor William Baroruck. Seated at the U.ble are members of Local 650, Antle Brickey, Vernon Hysell, Bob Rathburn, Gene Clark, D1ck Hayman, Terry Proffitt, Jun Hobstetter, Don Earl Guinther, Mac VanMeter and Bill Bryant. Mrs . Scholl, who was pleasantly surprised with the presentatiOn, observed, "No one has ever been so nice, I'm not used to being surprised in such a mce way." I--------------------------~I Lellers of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I I than 300 words long {or be sub)ecllo reduction by Ihe edilor) I I 1 Wld musl be slgaed wllh the sognee's address. Names may be I 1 withheld upon pubhcatlon, ho11ever, on request. Letters I I lI 1 should be in good taste, addressing Issues. ool personRIItles. I 0 I lI I ..d.eattd1/h •• • %L~ : "Vl· I I 1 Asks help with Prayers Dear Chr1st1ans : I have good news to tell you. My nephew has been dtscharged from the Harmarville Rehabihtatwn Center for a while. He IS able to dnve his own car wtth hand controls. I pray and ask Our Lord that he will touch Roland 's body and give him feelmg m his body and I pray and ask, Dear Lord, that he wlll walk by hunself unmediately . Iask th1s all m Jesus precious name. Amen. Thank God. Thank you for all your prayers Please pray w1th me for: A free country My first husband was m World War 11. My oldest son was in the Vietnam War. God bless America, I pray and ask I pray and !ask that Commurusm be stamped out. 1pray and ask that the dnug pushers be brought to the1r knees . 1 pray and ask, Dear Lord1 t~.at you will burden their hearts and they will turn to our Lord and be baptized.! pray and ask, Dear Lord, for all lost souls hooked on drugs, tobacco and alcohol that you tay a burden on their hearts and they w1ll turn to our dear Lord in Jesus' precwus name. I pray and I ask that we have mmistry on TV all day Sunday and also on radio stations. I pray and ask for sacred mus1c on radio and TV all day &!nday from now on. I !JI'ay and ask, Dear Lord, that others be healed who are paralyzed Prayfully, Betty Lou Kern, Route I, Shade, Oh10 Hy United Press lnlematlonal Today ts Monday, Sept. 25, the 269th day of 1972 w1th 97 to fo llow The moon IS approaching 1!s last quarter The mormng stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evemng stars are Mercury and Jup1ter. Those born on this date are under the stgn of L1bra. American author Wilham C. Faulkner was born Sept 25, 1897. On this day in history : In 1513, Spamsh e<plorer Vasco Nunez de Balboa became the flrst known European to see the Pactflc Ocean when he crossed the Isthmus of Panama . In 1789, the hrst Congress of the Umted States adopted 12 amendments to the origmal Constttut10n, 10 of whtch were rat1fted and became known as "the Blil of R1ghts." In 1926, the Ford Motor Company put Jts workers on an eight-hour day, five-day-week schedule for the first time. If '• ,. J' By the Popular Success of Our Noon Buffet . ., ' AN EVENING BUFFET '• ' TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 5 to 9 3{)---$2 SO all you can eat, (or AI a Cartel Today's Almanac Hocking Tech Offering Part-Time Day Courses NELSONVILLE - Hocktng Techmcal College ts offering, along with its full-11mc day program, a part-time day program m all technologies These part-tune day school off enngs are designed for those workmg second or third sh1ft or for those whose home dutJes allow them hm1ted fre edom. These courses can apply towards either an assoctate degree, a technical certtflcate, or be used as brushup or specaal tnterest courses. Parttai hshng for part-time day : General Stud1es - Com· mumcat10ns, Shde Rule, Math, Pohtical Science, Psychology, Speech, Techmcal Wroting Public Service In troductiOn to CorrectiOns, Probahon & Parole, Group Interaction. Engmeerong - Engoneerong Draw1ng, IntroductiOn to Electroc1ty. Environmental Health FJeld Biology, Commumty Hea lth Adm1mstrat1on, Environmental Health I, Pubhc Health Law, Basic Photography Business - Accounting, Bustness & Accountmg Machmes, Business Machme Duphcatmg, Computer Con· cepts, Survey of Data, IntroductiOn lo Data, Reta1hng I, Sales I, Shorthand I, Shorthand Dictation and Transcr1pt10n, Typmg I, Typing and Busmess Machmes. QuestiOns concermng these courses should be dtrectcd to R1chard Mitchell, Admissions Officer, Ho cking Technical College, Route I , Nelsonville, Ohio 45764, or Telephone 7533514. elsewhere. Hts work ts tn· eluded tn many private collectiOns He 1s skilled m sculpture, des1gn, drawmg and patnting. H1s awards mclude a DaVmc1 Medal from I S.D.A Cultural Hentage FoundatiOn, and the Pope Paul VI B1shops Medal for "Outstanding contribution 111 the field of Ltturg1cal Art." Scrvmg w1th h1m on the Jury are Cynth1a Bnngle, produc. twn potter of Penland, N C., and Catherine Mtlovtch, professor of Art and Des1gn at Southern lihnots Umversity at Edwardsville The Martella College Crafts Reg10nal w11l feature work of artists, craftsme n and des1gners res1dtng m Oh10, '' In 1970, the Umted States warned the Soviet Umon against butldmg a submanne base m Cuba. .' .' ·' A thought for the day American author Wtlham Faulkner satd, "I decline to accept the end of man . ,.' Refused Presidency Albert Emstein was of. fered the pres1dency of the State of Israel when Pres!· dent Chaim We!Zmann died m 1952, but declmed th1s honor, insisting that he was not fitted for such a pos1!1on. StJIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVItE 1:1 At 9-0ut At 5 Use Our Free Parkmg Lot Robinson!s Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy W1de M enu Cho1ce •: ·~ Drinks and Dessert Extra. ·' Order our regular menu every nigh t 5 to 10. Have You Heard? ·, HAPPY HOUR ·' ,' ,, MON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM PRETZELS & PEANUTS ON BAR. You'll bQ happy when you come here. The MEIGS INN PH. 992·3629 POMERdY. '' '· "'_, J)~ss:A~PQU~is a·happiness dUng. ,. I I ll llH ,, , Enter our Dress-A-Doll Contest. '' Financial Policy Questioned ,. •, En! ''Why?" "Because I'm a damn good quarterback and I don 't think Roger can beat me out right now. I've read you guy's columns. You say I'm a lousy quarterback, and for awhile there I thought I was bad. But I hadda be a little stronger with myself. I feel now 1t's fortWJate that Roger and I are w1th the Cowboys, I think either of us can lead the team to the &!per Bowl. The game out there today' I don't think I did anything poorly. Maybe not everything perfectly, but nothing poorly." Morton later went Into the shower room 1111d wben he returned somebody told him Landry hadn't actually been crillcal of him · and It would be wrong for Morton to think that. "Tom Landry'" Morton said. "I love him. I admire him greatly." It was obvious he meant it. But Toni Fritsch, the chunky soccer.. tyle field goal kicker who sUll gets a bit of old VleMa mtohis conversation, put a capon the whole business . "I know only wn zing sure," '>e said In that delightful accent of his. "1bree points for field goal." . ;. ;..,." ;. , '' '"'~'. IM ; MARIETTA - Virgil Cantim, professor and cha11'11l3n of studio arts and art education at the Univers~ty of Pittsburgh, will be one of three jurors at the Mar1etta College Crafts Regwnal scheduled Nov. D-30 at Grover M. Hermann Fine Arts Center. Can tim holds a B.F.A. from Carnegie Institute of Technology and an M.A. from the Univers1ty of Pittsburgh. His work has been shown m many exhibitions including the anrrual exhibition of Associated ArtiSts of P1ttsburgh (s1nce 1945) and the World's Fair at Brussels in 1958 , Hts sculpture, murals and enamels appear tn many public bUildings in Pennsylvania and TO THE PEOPLE OF MEIGS COUNTY: It has come to our attent10n that the employees of the deparlments of the Me1gs County government have not had a pay ra1se 10 ( 3) three year< and that several of the employees of one of the County Agencies have not been paid for several pay periods. WHY ? The same procedure IS bemg done in 87 other counties . One may be led to th1nk th1s inJustice lies 10 the hands of the commissioners, not so. The problem is with the Budget ComffilSSlOll which consist of the Treasurer, Auditor, and Prosecuting Attorney. Alaska's Flag It seems that when these gentlemen need money for the1r On Alaska's state flag , the seven gold stars, represent· assistance it 1S available . We now have (4) four assistant ARGUMENT IN OPPOSITION TO ing the state's gold-mimng m- Auditors, (2) assistant treasurers and (I) one assistant to the PROPOSED AMENDMENT dustry, form the B1g Dipper. Prosecuting Attorney. Vote NO on tuue ;r Approvmg Issue 2 Will hurt An eighth star, in the corner, Do we need these ass1stants' YOU is the North Star, symboJiz. How many legal matters come !o the Prosecuting Attorney's ing the state's locatwn m the ISSUE 2 WILL DESTROY THE far ofhce 10 a year? north HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION How many checks does the auditor himself write per month' AND 10 PCT PROPERTY TAX RED UCTION How many transactions does our treasurer do m a month' Loss of the real estate ta )C Mary's Mother Please , can someone tell us? reductions th e corpora t e and Saint Anne 1s traditionally personal Income taxes made What the employees of Meigs County should do Is form a poss1ble would cost regarded as the w1fe of hom&owners who are over 6<t, Joachim and the mother of union, and ask for a pay increase to compensate for the cost of yearly tax sa v ings amoun t ing to as much as 80 pet of the1r the Virgin Mary. Her life is living, to be sure that people do not go unpaid and for better property taxes and would take found only in the apocryphal working conditions for all. away all other taxpayers ' 10 books of the New Testament. lt is high time for the people of Meigs County to wake-up and pet real estate ta x rollback. question such actions. ISS UE 2 WILL CAUSE OTHER One other question weforgot to ask, where is the $400,000 that NEW AND INCREASED TAXES FOR INDIVIDUALS . Joan of Arc was 17 years is in the county's general fund? Supporters of I ssue 2 don ' t old when she defeated the ln closing we would like to bring the Budget Commission to want reduced spendrno . Tl'1ey army of Ian d's King want to shift the burden of Henry VI an won a crown reality, it is not long before you ( 3) three, are to be re-elected taxat1on from the wealthy to the average taxpayer by a flat for France's Charles VII. (MAYBE). 1ncome ta)l wh1ch would Thanks to the editor for publishing this letter. DOUBLE ta xes for families earning $9 ,000 or less and would Signed, People for a Democratic County reduce taxes ONLY for families ta )Ces be based on abiltiY to, pay . (Name withheld on request) earnlno over S18 ,SOO DON'T BE MISLED INTO ISSUE 2 WILL CAUSE PAYING MORE THAN YOUR Believes Tax Unfair Middleport, Ohio HIGHER TAXES FOR THE FAIR SHARE FOR GOOD GOVERNME NT SMALL BUSINESSMAN Sept. 20, t972 Vote no on usue 2 Hlgh .prof l t corporatio ns Dear Sir: Committee against the would save about SlSO mlll10n If Amendment William w Tan, Issue 2 passes. A flat rate tn Would you please Print this in your paper. As Ive have Read come ta)C tor all businesses, James J . Flannery, Oliver this statement on the Premisslve act Ucense Tax of addition Inc luding partnerships and Ocas!k., E . W Lampson proprletotshlps, would force all $5.00. on Each set of Ucense that are Sold In side of the CorUNITED STATES businesses to pay the same rate poration. it also States that it would be used for Street Repair OF AMERICA STATE DF OHIO ISSUE 2 WILL R.EDUCE onely. OFFICE OF THE STATE SUPPORT TO YOUR SECRETARY OF STATE in theSentlniiDated August 27,1972 the Mayor of our VIllage, COMMUNITY I, TED W. BROWN, stated that this was a fair tax. I do not agree with that statement. Oon 'l vote for a pig -In a poke . 296 W. Second. Pomeroy, 0. r Jurors for Crafts Regional vf the Proposed ARTICLE XII, Sect1on 8 (2nd game I New York 401001 002- 8 12 0 HRS Agee Cleveland 100 011 ooo- 3 7 1 {6th) Gardner, Lyle {9) and Ellis . gulllen LP Moose (12 9) 4' '· · ConST•Iutlon.al Amendment Carlton (25 10) and Bateman. Seaver , McGraw (9) and Dyer Bucknell 44 Dre)C el 0 Connecftcuf 7 Vermont 0 Cornell 34 Belo11 0 Fordham 22 Sf Peter 's 7 Hoi y Cross 30 Brown 24 Ma ssac hu setts 37 Ma• n 0 Propo1ed by tn•tlahve Pelttion ~ Marietta College Department of Art, and is supported by the Fenton Art Glass Company of Wllhamstown, W Va. Prizes toU.l $3,:i00 including a special Best Des1gn for Industry Award of $500, to be presented by the Fenlon Art Glass Company. Kentucky, Tennessee , North · Carolina, West V1rgima and Further mformation about Pennsylvma Works ehgtble MCCR may be obtained by are glass, enamels, ceramics, writing to Manetta College textiles, Jewelry, wood and Crafts Regional, Manetta meta l College, Mar1etta, Ohio 45750. The show 1s sponsored by the Prof. Cantini on Panel of AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION Linescores Easl Boston College 49 Templ e 27 LPAker (66) Colgate 33 Lafayette 14 Callforn 1a 2 Mmnesota 1 Salurday•s Resulls New York 5 Cleveland 2 (6 1/ 2 1nmngs, ram) Defrott 7 Boston 1 Mmnesota 2 Caltforn•a 1 Milwaukee 2 Balf!more 1 Oakland 2 Kansas City 1 Ch•cago 4 Te)Cas 3 Today's Probable Pitchers LEGAL NOTICE Hubal caJdweU to Jimmy C. Caldwell, Sally A. Caldwell, 2 acre, Orange. ' Milo Hutchmson, Betty A. Hutch1son to Ohio Power Co., easement, Rutland. Charles Wise, Geneva Wise to Clarence A. Lawson, \! acre {Galha) Meigs-Gallia. Gloria J. Dalley, James L. Gordon Collins, Celia Collins Dailey to Wtlson C. Hunt, to Intra State Pipeline Co., Peggy Hunt, 6 acres, ColumInc , R1ght of Way, Olive. bia Betty A. Hutchison to Milo B. Hutchison, parcels, Rutland. Barnum's Beginning Herbert Williams, Floss1e' D. P. T Barnum, the world's Stanley, Robert Stanley to most famous showman, be· Manning D Webster, 76 acres, gan his career in 1835, with the purchase and exhibltlon Bedford of Joyce Heth, a Negro worn· Mannong D. Webster, Mary an we1ghing only 46 pounds, A. Webster to Herbert alleged to have been George Williams, Flossoe D. Stanley, Washmgton's nurse and re· 76 acres, Bedford. ported to be over 160 years Dana L. Channell to Byron old. Bailey, parcels, Bedford. Jesse Frazter, Elva Lee Where tides come twice a Frazier to Danny Kiser, day, the interval between parcels, Salem high and low water is a little Howard B. Caldwell Sr., more than six hours. Meigs Property Transfers is ,. ' ..'/·~'fit~·~. . .···~ ,. . • i ' .. . ...... ..' . .'....,' I ' '• ···~ the must elthtr be replaced by a ~ ' '' If the Income tax Is repealed, It ' NO 918·1OOSER IES-"CLASSIC" ' FOR BIG. DI~COUNT SAVINGS I 700 W. Main • Pomeroy 9 to 9 Dally-Sunday 1·9 ,,. ' •, 1 I<, .. 1.., The cl ~li!IC lmes of modern are ve•y much m ev1denre In thiSillriCIIVC @IOUp lkau tl fUII)' finnhed 011 pccky REGULAR 366.95 ·' pecan ve neers 1nd hardwDud solids, ftaiU/1111 Mu:ar t~ plashc tops and cust om designed ha•dw1ue Bed. Chest, Dresser, Mirrors --------------------------------· INGELS FURNITURE PH. 992-2635 ' MIDDLEPORT '.' .' ". FLAT -RATE INCOME TAX ; INCREASES IN REAL ESTATE TAXES, CITY IN · COME TAXES. SALES TAXES, TUITIONS. ETC ; or current state aid must decrease for · Sec retary of State of I he Sta te of Ohio. do hereby cer tify that the foregoing Is a true copy of the te"t of a proposed constitutional amendment Initiated by petttlon , together wtth arguments for Its actopt•on and arguments against Its adopl1on , flied In the Office of the Secretary of State and proposing to amend the abov~ Section of the Constitution ot CITIES , COUNTIES, AND TOWNSHIPS , . SCHOOLS AND UNIVER · SITIES; Ohio. MENTAL HEALTH ; HOSPITALS PUBLIC IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF , ASSISTANCE; CLEAN AIR AND WATER t have hereunto subscribed by namt and affixed my official ISSUE 2 WILL ELIMINATE' seal at Columbul the twenty . FAIRNESS AND JUSTICE IN fourth day of September, 1972 . OHIO'S TAX SYSTEM . TEOW . BROWN IIIUt 2 p1rm1t1 only I flit · Stcrttarv of State rot• Income tu, llkt lhe cltv Income t1x : It eliminates the principle that Ohio voters ISea II odoptod In 1912. that Income (9) 25, (101 2. 9, 16, 23, Stc if the CoWJty would pass this tax, then we could Call this a fair tax. We Believe in being Honest and We are ta<ed now so much that we Cannot Vote for a tax for our Schools, our City officials did Not Have enough. Courtesy or Respect for lhe people of our Village to Have this tax put on the Ballot for the people to vote on. If our officials think they can just set aroWJd the table and tell people of our VIllage just what they have to do then Dl ask this question. do we Uve Wider Dlcatorshlp. if not Lets all try to treat Everyy one Equal unUll thla tax goes on couty or State wide Its an Wlfalr tax I figure my $10.00 is worth as much inside the VIllage as the other m1n with $10.00 out side the Corporation for Ht uses our Streets much more than any one in slde the Corporation. Sincerely yours Verner H. See 344GrantSt. Middleport, Ohio .- Wt' JW!'d your help Io llrln fl hJppines> m•t•rly t hilclrpn this Chmtmas. Come Jtl tlow - ,upply ol doll s i' llllll lecl - and pit k up" irt•e doll. Des1gn and >ew an I>Ltltit tor il. !hen return 1t to us It will IJp dt,piJyecl 111 our lobby w11h J ll lhe f)rpss-A -Doll dolk Pr1z es will lw lo · I ~ .. O IM A· ~ ·",., ' I '' {S) Co, , ~' ' ll hl 19 n by R cho•d Shtbb<M wo d "'"""'" ' " ' IAt The Farmers Bank &· Savings Co. POMElK)Y, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve Svstem On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 91. m. lo 7 p, m. tConlinuoualy), S20,0QO lto\uimum Insurance For Each Depositor ., '.• I ' I awJrded. Don 't worry aboul st•wing skill s. You r doll will find i1 home tn tht• ,1 rm' ol ,1 child on Chrostmas rl,1y , ,1ml belo ved You lllil ke Dre"·A-Doll* J , 1Jpp111ess tlu ng Tlhtnk yuu ,• '' r, " I �5-The DilDy Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O.,Sept. 25,1972 ~~~~I; ~Uddlepprt-Poimer,,y,O., Sept. 25,1972 Win Twinbill, 5-4, 8-3 Tigers m the tight Eastern division race. In other Amur1can League games, Baltimore edged Milwaukee, 4-3, California nipped Minnesota, 2-1, Chicago tr1pped Te<as, 7-4, and Oakland split a twinbill with Kansas City •the Royals laking the fi..St game, 4-2, and the A's commg back to win the · htca 2-1 rug p, · ln the National League, New York beat Philadelphia, 2-1, Montreal nipped p 1ttsburgh, 2was upset by No. 11 Michigan, bulled his way into the end zone I, St. Louis edged Chicago in 26-S, Nebraska, ranked e1ghth, twice from a yard out and 10, 2-1, San Diego nipped proved it was thl4l0Werhouse Charlie Dllvis scampered three Atlanta, 2-1, Cincinnati romped "2 d Los everyone had predicted m pre- yards for another TO all m the past Hous!on, 1"'• an season, by annihilating Army, second quarter as Colorado Angeles blanked San Francisco, 7-0. 71-7. wore down Minnesota. Jim Palmer collected his No. 9 LSU clobbered Te1as Gary Valbuena, a backup A&M; 42-17, and No. 10 Arizona quarterback tossed three tOOth major league victory and State blasted Kansas state, 56- touchdown passes In relief of scored the winning run on 14. Conrad Graham, who threw Bobby Gnch's ninth-inning sinThe Trojans from USC fell one and ran for another, as gle as Baltimore beat behind early to Dlinms but Tennessee breezed past Wake Milwaukee. Rudy May scattered seven rallied to score 3li points in the Forest. second half to win easily at ln other games; Georgia hits and rookie Chris Coletta Champaign, Ill. Actually it was Tech upset 12th..-anked Michi- hit his first major league a touchdown scored by John gan State, 21-16, No. 13 (tie) homer as California defeated McKay, son of the Trojans' Notre Dame shut out Nor- Minnesota . Mike Andrews snapped an coach that put USC abead to thwestern, 37~, in their season eighth inmng tie with a stay. McKay scored another debut while PeM state, No. 13, sacrifice fly and Dick Allen TO late in the game and An- got past Navy, 21-10. thony DAv1s ran for two more No. 15 Texas opened its followed w1th a two-run homer scores to pace the USC attack. season on a happy note by m Chicago's win over Te<as. Oakland's Reggie Jackson Oklahoma ran up 609 yards defeating Mimai (Fla.), 23-10, on the ground as their No. 16. Florida State downed singled, stole second and third Wisebone completely Virginia Tech, 27-15, and 17th- and then scored the wmning devestated the hapless Ducks. ranked Washington edged run in the ninth Inning on a throwing eM"or by rightf1elder Freshman Joe Washington ran Purdue, 22-21. for two touchdowns and No. 18 Iowa State rallied to steve Hovley in the second quarterback Dave Robertson down Utah, 44-22, Tulane game to gain a split of the passed for two more to lead the stuMed No. 19 Georgia, 24-13, doubleheader and allow the Sooners and 20th-ranked Arkansas Athletics !o keep a 3 l'z game Q.larterback Ken Johnson edged Oklahoma State, 24-2.'!. margm between them and second place Chicago in the AL ;:r-·:.-~~~~~-::::;:: :·:=:::·:·:·:···:·:-::;:;:;.;:;.;:::::::::::::·.·:·:·~::·:·:·:·:-:::-·:::·:·:·:::::::·:::::::::·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.~:::::::::::: West. The Royals won the ~ X opener on five singles m the seventh which produced three runs and gave them a 4-ll lead A run-scormg smgle by Jackson and a double by Mike :Ill Epstein netted the A's their only runs in the ninth. ::: By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edilor saves as the Yankees swept a doubleheader from the Cleveland Indians, 5-4 in 11 lanings and 11-3, to move w.ithin three games of the American League Eastern division-leading Boston Red Sox. Lyle relieved with two on and none out in the ninth mmng of the nightcap and retired the reliever .....~ .. of the the major and set a new wgue mark for side In order in remarkable fashion with two strikeouts and a soft groundout to end the game. A two-run homer by Reggie Smith and a three..-un blast by Rico Petrocelli powered Boston to a 7-2 victory over Detroit and restored the Red Sox's one-game edge over the Teams Pour It On l>~• International game continued the nation's top teams ran it California did their top lllinois, 55- on move UCLA Major League Leaders By Unlled Preso lnternalional Leading Batters National League g ab r h pet. Wilms, Ch1 U4 550 91 184 .335 Cdeno, Hou 132 535 101 174 .325 Baker. Atl 120 415 60 135 .325 Garr, Atl 127 521 82 167 .321 Olvr, Pilt 133 536 84 169 .315 Brock, St L 146 599 79 187 .312 Rose, Cin 147 617 103 191 .310 Santo, Chi 127 442 63 137 .310 W1sn, Hou 142 529 71 163 .308 Strgll, P1tt 130 466 12 142 .305 American League g ab r h pet. Carew, M1nn 135 517 60 167 .323 145 498 90 154 .309 142 sn 93 178 .308 128 429 59 132 .308 143 .543 63 166 .306 ·Mar.C~1 14015 81 ISS .301 · fis~. Bos Ji3 430 72 129 .300 QtJ$>KC 135 so7 70 150 .296 Mybrty I<C 141 478 59 140 .293 ·Bern, 112 3S2 38 112 .293 \lome ~uns . · National ~ag~e' Colbert, SO 38 ) B..,cn, Cin 37, Williams, Chil-4; Star!j'ell. Pill 33, Aaron, '1\tl' 3l D.AIIen, Chi Rudi ,Oak ,Shbl.m, I<C . P-rilla, XC c.;,· · Amlr\c;.an League: D Allen, Chi .7, Murcer. NY 30; Killebrew/ Minn. Epstein and J~ck$on, Qak 25. ' Runs Balled In National League : Bench, Cin 117; Williams, Ch1 114, Stargell , Pill 112; Colberl, SO 104; M;,y, Hou 97. American League: D. Allen, Chi 112 ; Mayberry, KC 94 ; Mur~er, NY 90, Scott, M1i 83; Powell, Bait and Darwm , Mtnn 78. P1lching National League : Carlton, Phil 25 ID ; Jenkins. Chi 20.12; Seaver, NV 19.12; Blass, Pitt 18·7, 0steen, LA 18·10. American League: Wood, Chi 24·15; Perry, Clev 22 16, Palmer, Ball 21 ·9, Lolich, Del 21·13; Hunter , Oak 20 7; Bahn>en. Chi 20-15 Local Bowling POMEROY LANES Bantam League September 16, 1092 Pis. !!all Bombers 6 Ilea Barons 4 CycJ~nes 2 lla~ana Splits 2 AIIStars 2 Pin·Bvsters 2 li!Qh lnd Game David &tl 127. an<t Todd Rawlings 121 : High Ser111s - Uavid ~urt 218 11nd l'odd Rawling s 215, 1'eam H1g~ Game - Red Barons 715, Team H1gh Series ~ Ball Bombers 1346 ~alurday S~ulrd,ay Junior League September 16, 1972 lmp;tt!s ,.;u:susters Apatbes Rern.s Pis. 8 6 sv, 3'1'2 Or:Oamers 2 Alley Cats 2 High ' tnd Game - Steve l!jJe~net m and Sieve Bachner 115; · l:flgh. Series - Steve BacMer Sl~ and Chuck Follrod 398 Tei!m H1gh Game lmJ)&cls84S , Toam High Series ~ ltnpacls 2499. SaiUrday Sen1or League Seplember 16, 1m Pis. Dlng.A·l.ings 6 6 Gullet Dusters Pin Crushers s lil!rbles 4 Born Looers 3 Pin Busters 3 High lnd Game - R1ch Ballefl88 and Gene DaviS lBO; Hiqh Series - Gene DaviS 501 and Rich Bailey 474, Team High Game - Gutter Dusters iM; Team High Series - Pin (:rushers l201. Wed. Afternoon Leogue . September 30 Won Gaul's S~ake Haven 14 LO<Iwlck's'Mkt. 10 Royal C:rown Cola 8 Rl~nour'tTV 8 Good'' Penntoll 8 High Incl. Game- Jo Hlll148 .and P~arl Russell 132 Hlgn lnct. Series - Judy. Ginther .372 and Pe11rl Russell ,..um Hlgll Gome-T'eam 1 Gaul 's Shake Haven, 319: Tum High Series- team 1. ·L~I.ck'a M!t~k~l, 832. f ' J Today's ISport Parade il t NEW YORK (UP I )-Roger Staubach, trymg to work his way back from a separated shoulder, made a pomt of seekmg out Craig Morton, his quarterback replacement with the Dallas Cowboys, before they left home for their ball game here. "Good luck," he said to Morton. "Have a great game." Roger Staubach and Craig Morton are friends, better friends than you usually lind when two men are competing for the same pos1tion, so Morton knows Staubach was sincere m hlS good wishes. The Cowboys beat the New York Giants, 23-14, Sunday 10 a contest generally closer than expected and Craig Morton did all nght, but he didn't have what anybody would call a great game. Most of '!he passes he connected on were short ones. He hit on 15 of the 27 he tried, whtch was better than .500, and he threw one touchdown pass to Lance AIworth two nunutes belore the end to wrap up a ball game the Cowboys already had won, but his total of !58 yards easily might have been overlooked in tbe face of four lme catches by Billy Parks or the three field goals, includmg one 54-yarder, booted by little Toni Fntsch of Vienna, Austria. When th~ ball game was over though, many were primanly interested 10 Tom Landry's assessment of Morton. "Your ball club has won its first two now. Whadd 'ya do wben Staubach comes back, do you go with him or stay with Morton'" was the first question the Cowboys' coach was hit with following the game. Tom Landry, being a gentleman, didn't over..-eact to the bluntness or the tlmlng of tbe question as perhaps some others might. "I don't know," he confessed. "It would be hard to change a winning combination Right now I'd stay with Morton." How well did Landry think Morton had done against the Giants? "Craig handled himself fairly well," said the Dallas coach. But one of Landry's questioners persisted. What did he mean by ''fairly well?" Tom Landry doesn't stampede easily. DuWle Thomas couldn't do 1t in two years so no newspaperman was likely to in two minutes. "He was all right," Landry replied, evenly. "I don't think he had a good passing game, but Parks was the br1ght spot." Fine, but what about Morton? "I think be'll improve when he plays," went on tbe Cowboys' coach. "He's throwing the ball all right and he's reading the defenses." Morton conceded he made some mistakes. But pressed 1o evaluate his own performance, he said: "Overall, I'm satisfied." It was then he was told what Landry had !o say, specifically that the Dallas coach hadn 't been overly charmed by his passing game. Morton looked as If he was about to say something to that, mind . "What if Staubach was ready to play nell week?" somebody wanted to know . "I'd still be tbe quarterback," Morton said firmly. "You really believe that?" "Darn right, I believe it." Saturday's College- Football Scores By Umted Press International Ma1or League Standon9s American League r.v Umfed Press International East Nal1onal League w I. pel. g.b. East Boston 80 66 .548 w. I. pet. g.b. Detroit 80 68 .541 1 Ball1more 78 69 .531 2112 x Pittsburgh 92 55 626 Chtcago 81 66 551 11 New York 78 70 .527 J New York 76 70 521 15'h Cleveland 67 83 .447 15 Sl LOUIS 71 78 A77 22 Mil waukee 61 87 412 20 Montreal 67 79 459 24•/'2 West Philadelphia 55 92 374 37 w I. pet. g.b wesl Oakland 87 60 .592 w. I. pet. g.b. Ch1cago 83 63 568 31/'2 )l C1nc~nnat1 91 56 619 75 70 .517 11 Mtnnesota Houston 81 65 555 9'1' Kansas City 72 74 .493 14 1/~ Los Angeles 80 67 544 11 69 78 .469 18 Cal1fornta Allanta 68 79 463 23 Texas 52 94 .356 34 1/~ San Francisco 63 85 426 28'1' Sunday's Results San D1 ego 56 89 386 34 Boston 7 Delro•t 2 x- Cimched D1v1S10n T1tle Balhmore 4 M•lwauk ee 3 Sunday's Resulls New York 5 Cleveland 4 (1st, New York 2 Philadelphia 1 11 1nn l Montreal 2 Pittsburgh 1 New York 8 Cleveland 3 {2nd I St LouiS 2 ChiCago 1 {10 inn) Kansas C1ty 4 Oakland 2 I lstl San 01ego 2 Atlanta 1 Oakland 2 Kansas City 1 CinCinnati 10 Houston 2 I 2nd I Ch1cago 7 Te)CaS 4 0 los Angeles 7 San FranCISCO Saturday's Results New YorkS Ph1ladelph1a 3 Montreal 3 Prttsburgh 0 ChiCago 2 St. LouiS 0 {1st ) ChiCago 15 St LouiS 1 {2nd) Los Angeles 7 San Franc1sco 4 San D1ego 4 Atlanta 1 Houston 7 C1nc•nnal! 1 Today's Probable Pitchers {All T1mes EDTI San D1ego (Norman 9-10) at 11 Los Angeles {Qsleen 18-101. pm {Only game scheduled I Tuesday's Games Ch1cago at Montreal (n1ght) P1tlsburgh at Philadelphta {n1ghl) New York at Sf. LOUIS (nig ht) Atlanta at Cinc1nnut1 (night) San Franc1sco at Houston (n 1ghll San Otego al (11 1Qh0 Los Angeles Maior League Results By United Press lnler nafional Naf10nal league Phtladelph•a 000 000 IOD- 1 5 I 10000001x- 2 70 NewYork WP Seaver {19 121 {JJ!hl, B Rob~nson Nebraska 77 Army 7 14 New Hampsh1re 16 Boston U Vtllanova 20 W1ll1am & Mary 17 South Alabama 35 Ken l ucky 0 Auburn 14 Chattan ooga 7 Drake 23 Memph1s Stale 7 LSU 42 Texas AS.M 17 Maryland 28 VMI 16 M ISSISSippi 21 South Carol1na 0 North Carolma Carol•na St 33 34 North SM U 21 Flor~da 14 Stanford 10 Duke 6 Caltfornta (Ryan 17 15) at Texas (Bosman 7-9), 8 30 p m. M1nnesota {Corbin 8 81 al Oakland (Holtzman 18·11), 11 pm {Only games scheduled I Tuesday's Games Milwaukee at Boston (n•ght) C I eve I an d at Bait• more (n1ghil oi Cal•forn 1a at Texas (night) Kansas City at Ch1cago {night) M 1nnesota at Oakland (n •gh t) (only games scheduled) n1el (9} and Munson , Lamb, Kilkenny (5), Farmer (5), R1ddleberger (6). Mtngor. (9) and Moses WP McDan•el (3 1) LP M.ngor1 (0 6) ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT I~ approved by the voters at 111e November elect1on , tl1e proposed amendment to Oh 1o's conSt i tUtion would greatly 1mprove the opportun.ty o f the publi C to participate tn the dec1s•on as to how , and how mu cl1 , II 1S to be fa )led For the f.rst ltme th e publ1 c would have the nght to vote on taxat 1on and government spendmg at the stat e level T11e taw already guarantees lhe publ 1c this rtght of con trol at the locallevelm the f 1eld of real estate taxes and muniC ipal mcome taxes If approved. the constitutiOn would then prov 1de that the ra t e of state •ncome taxallon must be the same for all nalural persons The constllul10n alre.,dy requires that the rate and va 1va11n lor prop erty taxes must be the same for all tax payers The amendmenl wou l d prov1de for 1ncome ta){af•on ba sed upon ab ili ty to pay , that IS , the greater a taxpayer 's mcome , the more ta x he would pay. the smaller a taxpayer's .ncome1, the less te,., t'tt would Wilcox , Hilgendorf ( 1). Butler Montreal 000 010 100- 2 tO 0 14) , lopez (61. Farmer {91 and Piltsburgh 000 000 001- I 50 Fosse WP Gardner {8 4) LP Morton (7.131 and McCarver. Wdco)( (7 14) HRs Bevacqua Moose, Johm.on (B) and San - Iistl. Bell {91hl Murcer (30th I ( 10 .nnmgs) Ch1cago St LOUIS 000 100 000 D- t 53 000 100 000 1- 2 8 0 Hands, Aker ( 10) and Hen· dncks , W1se (16 16) and Jutze San D1ego Allan fa Our Interest Is MORE for YOU Detroit 100 010 ooo- 2 7 1 Boston 400 030 OOx- 7 9 1 Fryman , Seelbach {51, Slay. back (7) and S1ms , T1ant (14 5) and Ftsk LP Fryman (8 3) HRS Sm1ih {21stl , Petrocelli l 15ih I 000 200 ooo- 2 5 0 Balt1more 010 000 OOD- I 2 I Milwaukee K1rby , Cork1ns (6) and Kenda l l , McQueen, House (9) 000 200 101 - 4 11 0 200 000 001 - J B 1 Pa lmer , Watt (9) and Oates , L1nzy {B) and l ockWood , Rodnguez WP Palmer (21 -9) and D1d1er WP Kirby 112 14) LP McQueen {0 4) HR Williams LP Lckwood 17 141 (27th I (8ihl C1ncinnah 010 012 42Q-10 15 2 Penn St 21 Navy 10 Houston 001 000 100- 2 6 0 Rhode Island 27 Northeastern Blllmgham, Borbon (6), Car 7 rol l (9) and Bench, Ruberto Rutgers 41 Leh1gh 13 BE IT RESOLVED by ihe people of the Stat e of Oh 1o Laws may be passed prov1ding for the ta xat1 on by the state or any poltfical subd lv1S10n th ereof of the Incomes of both ( 1) natural persons and (21 cor poratiOns , other bus1ness organizations and taxable ent1 tles, and any such ta x sha lt be at a non .graduatl!d rate w1th1n each of the two class•ficatfons, and may be applied to such 1n comes as may be designated by law Prov1ded however , thai with the ex' ceplion of Investments m in tangible personal property, no law shalf be enacted by the General Assemb ly and no e)(lstlng or future law sha ll be enforced by any off1cer of th 1s state or subd•v•s•on thereof 1mposlng , collec ttng or otherwise levvmo any la Kon, or measurmo any tax by, mcome of natural persons, cor poratiOns , or otl'1er busmess organtzat.ons and taxable ent.t1es or •ncreas1ng the rate s thereof unless such ta x or m crease 1s approved by at lea st a majority of the etectros of the state or of the subd1V1S10n votmo on such proposlat•on Nothing conta•ned herem shall prevent the co llection of, or tbe enforcement of the law relalmg to, any ta x t1abil1ty which ha s accrued prior to the ettect1ve date of th1s sec t1on The questions of such a tal( on 1ncomes or mcrease In the rates thereof shall be subm1t1ed a t a general elechon to the electors Of fhi SS fate Or Of the SUbdiVISIOn for their approval or retect•on 1n a manner prescr1bed by law Prov•ded fu r th er , however that this sect •on shall not affect the author1ty of muni Ci palitieS subject to the prov1s •ons Sec t1on 6, Art icle XIII and Sec t1on lJ, Art1cte XVIII of this Conslltulion to 1mpose, collect , or otherw1se levy any tal( on, or to measure any tax by , mcome of natural persons, cor poral1on s, or other bus1ness oroan1zat1ons and taKable en t1t1 eS , or to Increase th e rates lhereor {All T1mes EDT) % HR · Bia~r PAID ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Cali f ornia 010 000 010- 2 6 0 M1nnesola 000 000 OlQ- 1 7 0 May (1 1 11) and Kusnyer , Perry, LaRoche (9) and Mtller {61 . Forsch . Ray {61. Culver wa ld LP Perry 11315). HRS (61. Cosgrove {7) , York (9) and Coletta {1stl. Soderholm {121h) . Edwards WP Billingham {11 121 LP Forsch (5 71 HRs Texas 001 300 ooo- 4 9 0 McRae (5th) Ch1cago 001 210 03x- 7 15 2 pay A "YE S" vote on the ISSUe IS necessary to accomplish the l ollow ing ( 1} Proh1b1t col leclron of the present income and mcome retaled tu , ( 2 ) Give th e publiC the nght to vote on any proposed mcome ta)C m the future (ucept mun1C1pal tal() , ( J ) RtQu1re publiC approval before any proposed mcrease of any such tax. could take effect The effect , It any , wh1 Ch approval of the conSf ltU I Ional amendment might have on current state ex.pend• tvr es will on ly last for SI)C months But the control by the publ•c over el( cessl~e state government spend.ng will be 11 permanent part of OhiO s const•tut1on tl'1a t nor ne 1tt1er go..-ernor legislature. now or 1n the future , can ever take away from the people The November election may be the last chance that Oh •oans ever get to control d1rectly runaway spendmg at the state level Committee lor the Amend ment Chester T Cru ze, Robert E Levitt , Joseph • p Tulley , Raymond P Luther, Howard A Kn1ght Gogolewsk1 , L1ndblad (4), Pma (4), Htnton (5), Broberg San FranCisco 000 000 QOO- 0 4 1• 181. Stanhouse 181 and Billings . Los Ange les 120 11002x- 7141 Wood , Acosta {5) , Gossage {71, Barr, Sosa {4). Reberger {6). Forster (9) and Herrmann WP McMahon { 8) and Rader , Gossage (7 01 LP Hmton (I t1 Down •ng (9 8) and Yeager LP- HRs Ford ll41hl , D Allen Barr {7 10) HR Davis {181h) 137ih I MEIGS BRANCH The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. Amencan league ( 1st, 11 mn1ngs) {lsi game) Kansa s C1ty 001 000 3QO- 4 7 1 000 OJO 000 02- 5 10 I O..kland 000 000 002- 2 7 2 Montgomery , Abernathy (9) 001 100 010 01 - 4 14 5 State 6 K1rkpafnck , Taylor (7) , Stotllemyre. Lyle {7), McDa and West V•rg•ma 48 V1rgin 1a 10 Odom . Knowles {7), Locker {71. Mtdwest Horlen {9) and Duncan . WP· Bowling Green 16 M1am 1 Montgomery {3 2) LP Odom <Ohiol 7 {14 6) HR Schaal {61hl - Colorado 38 Mtnnesota 6 {2nd game ) Tears Are Necessary Dayton 39 Marshall 0 Kansas 100 ooo- 1 8 I Tears continually bathe OaklandC1ty 000 Georgta Tech 21 Mtchtgan Sf 010 000 001- 2 6 0 16 the cornea, thus helping it to Murphy, Angelini {91. Abet· H•llsdale 26 Ohro Northern 7 clear It of foreign particles, nathy {9) and Taylor , Hamil Iowa 19 Oregon St. 11 such as dust and hairs, and ton, F1ngers (B) and Tenace Iowa Sl 44 Utah 22 ke~p it from drying out, WP F~ngers {10 8) LP.Murphy Kansas 52 Wy ommg 14 wh1ch would result in bhnd· (43) Kent St 37 Oh1o U 14 North Dakota 33 South ness. Dakota 3 Tennessee 45, Wak e Forest 6 New York Tulane 24 Georg•a 13 Cleveland Vanderbtlt 10 M1ss•sstpp1 Earl F. Ingels, Jr .• Mgr. PHONE 992-3863 " II Makes Sense To Save With The People Who Care" Notre Dame 37 Northwestern 0 20 Oklahoma 68 Oregon 3 Texas 23 M1am1 10 Texas Tech 21 New Mextco 16 Tnn1ty 13 SW LOUISiana 10 Wtchila 6 Arkansas St . 0 Southern Callforn•a 55 llt.no1s TCU 31 lnd1ana 28 Wash1ngton 22 Purdue 21 Western M1ch1gan 14 North ern lllmo1s 10 Wisconsm 31 Syracuse 7 Xavter 19 Cmcrnnat 1 7 Southwest An zona State 56 Kansas State 14 Arkansas 24 Okalhoma St 23 Lamar 7 South ern lll•nots 0 R1ce 29 Clemson 10 West Air Force 41 P1tlsburgh 13 M1eh1gan 26 UCLA 9 17 Montana 40 Northern An zona SEPTEMBER SAVINGS San Diego 17 Claremont.Mudd 7 San Jose St. 17 Calfforn•a 10 Utah St. 42 BYU 19 Vanderbtlt 10 M•ssisstppi St. 6 Washtngton Sf 28 Anzona 6 .N. ·W. COMPTON, O.D. . OPTOMWIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 ~CLOSE :AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST J,._ ~ " . c' '•t•._, . I •• JUST FOR BEING NICE, Frances Scholl, owner and opera !or of Court Street Grill was presented an orchid and a cake by members of Carpenter Local 650 Presenting Mrs. Scholl w1th the orchid is Pomeroy Mayor William Baroruck. Seated at the U.ble are members of Local 650, Antle Brickey, Vernon Hysell, Bob Rathburn, Gene Clark, D1ck Hayman, Terry Proffitt, Jun Hobstetter, Don Earl Guinther, Mac VanMeter and Bill Bryant. Mrs . Scholl, who was pleasantly surprised with the presentatiOn, observed, "No one has ever been so nice, I'm not used to being surprised in such a mce way." I--------------------------~I Lellers of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I I than 300 words long {or be sub)ecllo reduction by Ihe edilor) I I 1 Wld musl be slgaed wllh the sognee's address. Names may be I 1 withheld upon pubhcatlon, ho11ever, on request. Letters I I lI 1 should be in good taste, addressing Issues. ool personRIItles. I 0 I lI I ..d.eattd1/h •• • %L~ : "Vl· I I 1 Asks help with Prayers Dear Chr1st1ans : I have good news to tell you. My nephew has been dtscharged from the Harmarville Rehabihtatwn Center for a while. He IS able to dnve his own car wtth hand controls. I pray and ask Our Lord that he will touch Roland 's body and give him feelmg m his body and I pray and ask, Dear Lord, that he wlll walk by hunself unmediately . Iask th1s all m Jesus precious name. Amen. Thank God. Thank you for all your prayers Please pray w1th me for: A free country My first husband was m World War 11. My oldest son was in the Vietnam War. God bless America, I pray and ask I pray and !ask that Commurusm be stamped out. 1pray and ask that the dnug pushers be brought to the1r knees . 1 pray and ask, Dear Lord1 t~.at you will burden their hearts and they will turn to our Lord and be baptized.! pray and ask, Dear Lord, for all lost souls hooked on drugs, tobacco and alcohol that you tay a burden on their hearts and they w1ll turn to our dear Lord in Jesus' precwus name. I pray and I ask that we have mmistry on TV all day Sunday and also on radio stations. I pray and ask for sacred mus1c on radio and TV all day &!nday from now on. I !JI'ay and ask, Dear Lord, that others be healed who are paralyzed Prayfully, Betty Lou Kern, Route I, Shade, Oh10 Hy United Press lnlematlonal Today ts Monday, Sept. 25, the 269th day of 1972 w1th 97 to fo llow The moon IS approaching 1!s last quarter The mormng stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evemng stars are Mercury and Jup1ter. Those born on this date are under the stgn of L1bra. American author Wilham C. Faulkner was born Sept 25, 1897. On this day in history : In 1513, Spamsh e<plorer Vasco Nunez de Balboa became the flrst known European to see the Pactflc Ocean when he crossed the Isthmus of Panama . In 1789, the hrst Congress of the Umted States adopted 12 amendments to the origmal Constttut10n, 10 of whtch were rat1fted and became known as "the Blil of R1ghts." In 1926, the Ford Motor Company put Jts workers on an eight-hour day, five-day-week schedule for the first time. If '• ,. J' By the Popular Success of Our Noon Buffet . ., ' AN EVENING BUFFET '• ' TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 5 to 9 3{)---$2 SO all you can eat, (or AI a Cartel Today's Almanac Hocking Tech Offering Part-Time Day Courses NELSONVILLE - Hocktng Techmcal College ts offering, along with its full-11mc day program, a part-time day program m all technologies These part-tune day school off enngs are designed for those workmg second or third sh1ft or for those whose home dutJes allow them hm1ted fre edom. These courses can apply towards either an assoctate degree, a technical certtflcate, or be used as brushup or specaal tnterest courses. Parttai hshng for part-time day : General Stud1es - Com· mumcat10ns, Shde Rule, Math, Pohtical Science, Psychology, Speech, Techmcal Wroting Public Service In troductiOn to CorrectiOns, Probahon & Parole, Group Interaction. Engmeerong - Engoneerong Draw1ng, IntroductiOn to Electroc1ty. Environmental Health FJeld Biology, Commumty Hea lth Adm1mstrat1on, Environmental Health I, Pubhc Health Law, Basic Photography Business - Accounting, Bustness & Accountmg Machmes, Business Machme Duphcatmg, Computer Con· cepts, Survey of Data, IntroductiOn lo Data, Reta1hng I, Sales I, Shorthand I, Shorthand Dictation and Transcr1pt10n, Typmg I, Typing and Busmess Machmes. QuestiOns concermng these courses should be dtrectcd to R1chard Mitchell, Admissions Officer, Ho cking Technical College, Route I , Nelsonville, Ohio 45764, or Telephone 7533514. elsewhere. Hts work ts tn· eluded tn many private collectiOns He 1s skilled m sculpture, des1gn, drawmg and patnting. H1s awards mclude a DaVmc1 Medal from I S.D.A Cultural Hentage FoundatiOn, and the Pope Paul VI B1shops Medal for "Outstanding contribution 111 the field of Ltturg1cal Art." Scrvmg w1th h1m on the Jury are Cynth1a Bnngle, produc. twn potter of Penland, N C., and Catherine Mtlovtch, professor of Art and Des1gn at Southern lihnots Umversity at Edwardsville The Martella College Crafts Reg10nal w11l feature work of artists, craftsme n and des1gners res1dtng m Oh10, '' In 1970, the Umted States warned the Soviet Umon against butldmg a submanne base m Cuba. .' .' ·' A thought for the day American author Wtlham Faulkner satd, "I decline to accept the end of man . ,.' Refused Presidency Albert Emstein was of. fered the pres1dency of the State of Israel when Pres!· dent Chaim We!Zmann died m 1952, but declmed th1s honor, insisting that he was not fitted for such a pos1!1on. StJIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVItE 1:1 At 9-0ut At 5 Use Our Free Parkmg Lot Robinson!s Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy W1de M enu Cho1ce •: ·~ Drinks and Dessert Extra. ·' Order our regular menu every nigh t 5 to 10. Have You Heard? ·, HAPPY HOUR ·' ,' ,, MON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM PRETZELS & PEANUTS ON BAR. You'll bQ happy when you come here. The MEIGS INN PH. 992·3629 POMERdY. '' '· "'_, J)~ss:A~PQU~is a·happiness dUng. ,. I I ll llH ,, , Enter our Dress-A-Doll Contest. '' Financial Policy Questioned ,. •, En! ''Why?" "Because I'm a damn good quarterback and I don 't think Roger can beat me out right now. I've read you guy's columns. You say I'm a lousy quarterback, and for awhile there I thought I was bad. But I hadda be a little stronger with myself. I feel now 1t's fortWJate that Roger and I are w1th the Cowboys, I think either of us can lead the team to the &!per Bowl. The game out there today' I don't think I did anything poorly. Maybe not everything perfectly, but nothing poorly." Morton later went Into the shower room 1111d wben he returned somebody told him Landry hadn't actually been crillcal of him · and It would be wrong for Morton to think that. "Tom Landry'" Morton said. "I love him. I admire him greatly." It was obvious he meant it. But Toni Fritsch, the chunky soccer.. tyle field goal kicker who sUll gets a bit of old VleMa mtohis conversation, put a capon the whole business . "I know only wn zing sure," '>e said In that delightful accent of his. "1bree points for field goal." . ;. ;..,." ;. , '' '"'~'. IM ; MARIETTA - Virgil Cantim, professor and cha11'11l3n of studio arts and art education at the Univers~ty of Pittsburgh, will be one of three jurors at the Mar1etta College Crafts Regwnal scheduled Nov. D-30 at Grover M. Hermann Fine Arts Center. Can tim holds a B.F.A. from Carnegie Institute of Technology and an M.A. from the Univers1ty of Pittsburgh. His work has been shown m many exhibitions including the anrrual exhibition of Associated ArtiSts of P1ttsburgh (s1nce 1945) and the World's Fair at Brussels in 1958 , Hts sculpture, murals and enamels appear tn many public bUildings in Pennsylvania and TO THE PEOPLE OF MEIGS COUNTY: It has come to our attent10n that the employees of the deparlments of the Me1gs County government have not had a pay ra1se 10 ( 3) three year< and that several of the employees of one of the County Agencies have not been paid for several pay periods. WHY ? The same procedure IS bemg done in 87 other counties . One may be led to th1nk th1s inJustice lies 10 the hands of the commissioners, not so. The problem is with the Budget ComffilSSlOll which consist of the Treasurer, Auditor, and Prosecuting Attorney. Alaska's Flag It seems that when these gentlemen need money for the1r On Alaska's state flag , the seven gold stars, represent· assistance it 1S available . We now have (4) four assistant ARGUMENT IN OPPOSITION TO ing the state's gold-mimng m- Auditors, (2) assistant treasurers and (I) one assistant to the PROPOSED AMENDMENT dustry, form the B1g Dipper. Prosecuting Attorney. Vote NO on tuue ;r Approvmg Issue 2 Will hurt An eighth star, in the corner, Do we need these ass1stants' YOU is the North Star, symboJiz. How many legal matters come !o the Prosecuting Attorney's ing the state's locatwn m the ISSUE 2 WILL DESTROY THE far ofhce 10 a year? north HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION How many checks does the auditor himself write per month' AND 10 PCT PROPERTY TAX RED UCTION How many transactions does our treasurer do m a month' Loss of the real estate ta )C Mary's Mother Please , can someone tell us? reductions th e corpora t e and Saint Anne 1s traditionally personal Income taxes made What the employees of Meigs County should do Is form a poss1ble would cost regarded as the w1fe of hom&owners who are over 6<t, Joachim and the mother of union, and ask for a pay increase to compensate for the cost of yearly tax sa v ings amoun t ing to as much as 80 pet of the1r the Virgin Mary. Her life is living, to be sure that people do not go unpaid and for better property taxes and would take found only in the apocryphal working conditions for all. away all other taxpayers ' 10 books of the New Testament. lt is high time for the people of Meigs County to wake-up and pet real estate ta x rollback. question such actions. ISS UE 2 WILL CAUSE OTHER One other question weforgot to ask, where is the $400,000 that NEW AND INCREASED TAXES FOR INDIVIDUALS . Joan of Arc was 17 years is in the county's general fund? Supporters of I ssue 2 don ' t old when she defeated the ln closing we would like to bring the Budget Commission to want reduced spendrno . Tl'1ey army of Ian d's King want to shift the burden of Henry VI an won a crown reality, it is not long before you ( 3) three, are to be re-elected taxat1on from the wealthy to the average taxpayer by a flat for France's Charles VII. (MAYBE). 1ncome ta)l wh1ch would Thanks to the editor for publishing this letter. DOUBLE ta xes for families earning $9 ,000 or less and would Signed, People for a Democratic County reduce taxes ONLY for families ta )Ces be based on abiltiY to, pay . (Name withheld on request) earnlno over S18 ,SOO DON'T BE MISLED INTO ISSUE 2 WILL CAUSE PAYING MORE THAN YOUR Believes Tax Unfair Middleport, Ohio HIGHER TAXES FOR THE FAIR SHARE FOR GOOD GOVERNME NT SMALL BUSINESSMAN Sept. 20, t972 Vote no on usue 2 Hlgh .prof l t corporatio ns Dear Sir: Committee against the would save about SlSO mlll10n If Amendment William w Tan, Issue 2 passes. A flat rate tn Would you please Print this in your paper. As Ive have Read come ta)C tor all businesses, James J . Flannery, Oliver this statement on the Premisslve act Ucense Tax of addition Inc luding partnerships and Ocas!k., E . W Lampson proprletotshlps, would force all $5.00. on Each set of Ucense that are Sold In side of the CorUNITED STATES businesses to pay the same rate poration. it also States that it would be used for Street Repair OF AMERICA STATE DF OHIO ISSUE 2 WILL R.EDUCE onely. OFFICE OF THE STATE SUPPORT TO YOUR SECRETARY OF STATE in theSentlniiDated August 27,1972 the Mayor of our VIllage, COMMUNITY I, TED W. BROWN, stated that this was a fair tax. I do not agree with that statement. Oon 'l vote for a pig -In a poke . 296 W. Second. Pomeroy, 0. r Jurors for Crafts Regional vf the Proposed ARTICLE XII, Sect1on 8 (2nd game I New York 401001 002- 8 12 0 HRS Agee Cleveland 100 011 ooo- 3 7 1 {6th) Gardner, Lyle {9) and Ellis . gulllen LP Moose (12 9) 4' '· · ConST•Iutlon.al Amendment Carlton (25 10) and Bateman. Seaver , McGraw (9) and Dyer Bucknell 44 Dre)C el 0 Connecftcuf 7 Vermont 0 Cornell 34 Belo11 0 Fordham 22 Sf Peter 's 7 Hoi y Cross 30 Brown 24 Ma ssac hu setts 37 Ma• n 0 Propo1ed by tn•tlahve Pelttion ~ Marietta College Department of Art, and is supported by the Fenton Art Glass Company of Wllhamstown, W Va. Prizes toU.l $3,:i00 including a special Best Des1gn for Industry Award of $500, to be presented by the Fenlon Art Glass Company. Kentucky, Tennessee , North · Carolina, West V1rgima and Further mformation about Pennsylvma Works ehgtble MCCR may be obtained by are glass, enamels, ceramics, writing to Manetta College textiles, Jewelry, wood and Crafts Regional, Manetta meta l College, Mar1etta, Ohio 45750. The show 1s sponsored by the Prof. Cantini on Panel of AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION Linescores Easl Boston College 49 Templ e 27 LPAker (66) Colgate 33 Lafayette 14 Callforn 1a 2 Mmnesota 1 Salurday•s Resulls New York 5 Cleveland 2 (6 1/ 2 1nmngs, ram) Defrott 7 Boston 1 Mmnesota 2 Caltforn•a 1 Milwaukee 2 Balf!more 1 Oakland 2 Kansas City 1 Ch•cago 4 Te)Cas 3 Today's Probable Pitchers LEGAL NOTICE Hubal caJdweU to Jimmy C. Caldwell, Sally A. Caldwell, 2 acre, Orange. ' Milo Hutchmson, Betty A. Hutch1son to Ohio Power Co., easement, Rutland. Charles Wise, Geneva Wise to Clarence A. Lawson, \! acre {Galha) Meigs-Gallia. Gloria J. Dalley, James L. Gordon Collins, Celia Collins Dailey to Wtlson C. Hunt, to Intra State Pipeline Co., Peggy Hunt, 6 acres, ColumInc , R1ght of Way, Olive. bia Betty A. Hutchison to Milo B. Hutchison, parcels, Rutland. Barnum's Beginning Herbert Williams, Floss1e' D. P. T Barnum, the world's Stanley, Robert Stanley to most famous showman, be· Manning D Webster, 76 acres, gan his career in 1835, with the purchase and exhibltlon Bedford of Joyce Heth, a Negro worn· Mannong D. Webster, Mary an we1ghing only 46 pounds, A. Webster to Herbert alleged to have been George Williams, Flossoe D. Stanley, Washmgton's nurse and re· 76 acres, Bedford. ported to be over 160 years Dana L. Channell to Byron old. Bailey, parcels, Bedford. Jesse Frazter, Elva Lee Where tides come twice a Frazier to Danny Kiser, day, the interval between parcels, Salem high and low water is a little Howard B. Caldwell Sr., more than six hours. Meigs Property Transfers is ,. ' ..'/·~'fit~·~. . .···~ ,. . • i ' .. . ...... ..' . .'....,' I ' '• ···~ the must elthtr be replaced by a ~ ' '' If the Income tax Is repealed, It ' NO 918·1OOSER IES-"CLASSIC" ' FOR BIG. DI~COUNT SAVINGS I 700 W. Main • Pomeroy 9 to 9 Dally-Sunday 1·9 ,,. ' •, 1 I<, .. 1.., The cl ~li!IC lmes of modern are ve•y much m ev1denre In thiSillriCIIVC @IOUp lkau tl fUII)' finnhed 011 pccky REGULAR 366.95 ·' pecan ve neers 1nd hardwDud solids, ftaiU/1111 Mu:ar t~ plashc tops and cust om designed ha•dw1ue Bed. Chest, Dresser, Mirrors --------------------------------· INGELS FURNITURE PH. 992-2635 ' MIDDLEPORT '.' .' ". FLAT -RATE INCOME TAX ; INCREASES IN REAL ESTATE TAXES, CITY IN · COME TAXES. SALES TAXES, TUITIONS. ETC ; or current state aid must decrease for · Sec retary of State of I he Sta te of Ohio. do hereby cer tify that the foregoing Is a true copy of the te"t of a proposed constitutional amendment Initiated by petttlon , together wtth arguments for Its actopt•on and arguments against Its adopl1on , flied In the Office of the Secretary of State and proposing to amend the abov~ Section of the Constitution ot CITIES , COUNTIES, AND TOWNSHIPS , . SCHOOLS AND UNIVER · SITIES; Ohio. MENTAL HEALTH ; HOSPITALS PUBLIC IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF , ASSISTANCE; CLEAN AIR AND WATER t have hereunto subscribed by namt and affixed my official ISSUE 2 WILL ELIMINATE' seal at Columbul the twenty . FAIRNESS AND JUSTICE IN fourth day of September, 1972 . OHIO'S TAX SYSTEM . TEOW . BROWN IIIUt 2 p1rm1t1 only I flit · Stcrttarv of State rot• Income tu, llkt lhe cltv Income t1x : It eliminates the principle that Ohio voters ISea II odoptod In 1912. that Income (9) 25, (101 2. 9, 16, 23, Stc if the CoWJty would pass this tax, then we could Call this a fair tax. We Believe in being Honest and We are ta<ed now so much that we Cannot Vote for a tax for our Schools, our City officials did Not Have enough. Courtesy or Respect for lhe people of our Village to Have this tax put on the Ballot for the people to vote on. If our officials think they can just set aroWJd the table and tell people of our VIllage just what they have to do then Dl ask this question. do we Uve Wider Dlcatorshlp. if not Lets all try to treat Everyy one Equal unUll thla tax goes on couty or State wide Its an Wlfalr tax I figure my $10.00 is worth as much inside the VIllage as the other m1n with $10.00 out side the Corporation for Ht uses our Streets much more than any one in slde the Corporation. Sincerely yours Verner H. See 344GrantSt. Middleport, Ohio .- Wt' JW!'d your help Io llrln fl hJppines> m•t•rly t hilclrpn this Chmtmas. Come Jtl tlow - ,upply ol doll s i' llllll lecl - and pit k up" irt•e doll. Des1gn and >ew an I>Ltltit tor il. !hen return 1t to us It will IJp dt,piJyecl 111 our lobby w11h J ll lhe f)rpss-A -Doll dolk Pr1z es will lw lo · I ~ .. O IM A· ~ ·",., ' I '' {S) Co, , ~' ' ll hl 19 n by R cho•d Shtbb<M wo d "'"""'" ' " ' IAt The Farmers Bank &· Savings Co. POMElK)Y, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve Svstem On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 91. m. lo 7 p, m. tConlinuoualy), S20,0QO lto\uimum Insurance For Each Depositor ., '.• I ' I awJrded. Don 't worry aboul st•wing skill s. You r doll will find i1 home tn tht• ,1 rm' ol ,1 child on Chrostmas rl,1y , ,1ml belo ved You lllil ke Dre"·A-Doll* J , 1Jpp111ess tlu ng Tlhtnk yuu ,• '' r, " I �u-l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomerov. 0 .. Seot. 25,1972 Election Year to Flavor ~t: s:o·c,·~·a ·,-1· Selection of Book Reviews t: ; CaIen da r1ij* NUl"S NINTERS . ·~ . ' ....... ·' :& •·.~,' Green Thumb Notes •• • • Mrs. Forrest Bachtel is the 1972·73 president of the Middleport Li terary Club which wi ll begin its season of book rev iews in October wi th se lections apropos to the Election Year . A member of the club for almost 20 years, th is year marks Mrs. Bachiel's second term as president. She first served in 1957-58. The first meeting of the club to be held on Oct. 11 will be hosted by Miss Lucille Smith with Mrs. James Titus to review "Nixon in tl\e White House" by Evans Novak . Roll call wi ll be a comment on the book . Scheduled for review at the second meeting by Miss Smith is "The Election Game, " with members to relate for recall events of an election they remember for roll calL Hostess for· that meeting to be held on Oct. 25 wi ll be Mrs. James Euler. The Nov . 1 meeting wi ll be held at7:30 p.m . at the home of Mrs . Harold Sauer. Scheduled for review at the meeting are "The Word" by Irving Wallace by Mrs. Carl Horky, an d Wil liam Sa raya n' s book, "Places Wh ere I've Done Time" by Mr5. Ben Philson . Places visited is the roll call response for U1at meeting . The Nov. 15 meeting will feature th e book " The Peaceable Kin gdom' ' by Jan de Hartog reviewed by Mrs. Richard 1). weekly feature of Meigs County Carden Club members. ·Things to Do in September MONDAY EV ANGEUSTIC .services being held at Asbury · United Methodist Church, Syracuse, through Oct. I, 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. Wendell Stuttler guest speaker. Special music each evening. IZAAK WALTON League Monday, 7 p.m. BY MRs. EDWARD SIMPSON 'Bend O' lhe River Garden Club September is a delightful month. Now is the time to think of iheplants you want to keep for next spring. ·Glads should be saved. Dig up corms after the leaves of the plantbave turned yellow. Store the corms in a box with plenty of dry peat moss, and add handful of moth crystals. This destroys • the pest known as thrip. Dahlias need to be dug. Wait until at least one week after frost has blackened them. After lifting the tubes from the ground, cut off the stems and then store in a cool, frost free room. · Geraniums can be reused year after year. Lift the plants ..before the slightest touch of frost. These need to be stored with · 'sOli around the roots. Dig straight down in a circle all around the ::: plail!, then lift up, keeping as much soil around the roots as < ··posSible. Pack the plants closely together in a strong cardboard ·'. ·,box; then throw a little more soil over them. Be sure to keep them •: ··~iaiu!.ing' upright . Store in cool, frost free room. Give them an ~ \x!casionallig'ht spray of water, never wet the soil. In April strip ·.ol£ ctead leaves, shake off old soil and as soon as the weather is ·.·. vo:aiin, plant out of doors. · ·: ' .'Other things to do are to clean up the entire garden, the ' bOrder and the specimen beds. Gather up every bit of trash and get rid ofit. Don't leave any nesting place for bugs or mice. Raise your lawn mower setting. Keep mowing until the grass stops growing. Be sure to water all woody plants, shrubs and trees. More small trees and shrubs die from drought during winter than ever freeze to death. Plant a row of beets and one of carrots. Both will be up first thing next spring, and you will be eating from your garden even before your neighbors finish planting their seeds. Southerners who live in frost free areas and would like to plant the same bull:6 that grow in cooler climate can buy bulbs Owen . now and store them in a cool place. Just after Thanksgiving plant " Dorothy and Red" by them and have late winter blooms. Vince nt Sheen; "Main Street" DIRECTORS meeting, Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club, 7 p.m. Monday at the Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio Office. TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday, 7:30 at the hall. Mrs. Catherine Welch, music chairman to have charge of program. MRS. BACIITEL by Sinclair Lewis: "Nicholas and Alexandra " by Robert K. Massie ; "Bury My Hearl at Wounded Knee" by Dee Bown; "Fatal Friendship" by Stanley Loomis: "In My Father 's House" by Gay Telese; "Nader - The People's Lawyer" by Robert Buckhorn , and Jesse Vicki Ann Lingerfelt Is Bride Of Gary P. N0 rth up Miss Vicki Ann Lingerfelt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Charles Lingerfelt of 2901 Meadowbrook Drive and Gary Patric.k Northup, son of Mr. . and ·Mrs. Deryl Northup of · Clifton were united in · inarria.ge July 14. ·. ; .. The ·Rev , Norville White · officiated at the double ring · ceremony which was held at 7:30 p:m. in St. Paul's United Methodist Church in Point · Pleasant. ·Nup\ial music was provided · by .' Mrs . Betty Craddock, o;gartil!t. . Given in marriage by her father; the bride wore a full . length gown of imported silk and lace with long fitted sleeves pointed at the wrist. The bodice was fitted with a ·square scalloped neckline outlined with sequins and seed pearls. The empire waist was accented with white satin, with the skirt being A·line and fully gathered in the back. The hemline was scalloped. She carried a white bible, topped with white carnations and long streamers. Her fingertip veil was of nylon tulle fastened to a headpiece of lace with sequins and seed pearls.Miss Debbie McDaniel was maid of honor and wore a floor length pink gown of voile and lace with a full gathered skirt and rna !c hin~ wide brimmed hat. Her fl owers were pink with long carnations streamers. Miss Penni Sibley, bridesmaid, wore a floor length gown styled identically to the maid of honor's. Her flowers were blue carnations with long streamers. Serving the bridegoom as best man was Alan Underwood. UShers were Duane Johnson, nephew of the bridegroom, and David Linge rfelt, brother of the bride. The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of pale pink polyester with white accessories. Her corsage was white carnations. The mother of the The committees are Mrs. Bachtel, Mrs. Owen, and Mrs. Jones, program; Mrs. Charles Gaskill, Mrs. Rodney Downing, and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, music; Mrs . M. L. French, Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs. Horky, and Mrs. Thereon Johnson, civic; Mrs. Euler, Stuar t's <!Remembered Dawn" Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. 0. B. are among other ·books to be Stout, library ; and Mr s. Arthur reviewed at the meetings Strauss, Mrs. Dwight Wallace, which are held on alternate Mrs. Ben Philson, and Mrs. Wednesdays, 2 p.m., October to Roy Casse ll , heal th and May . hou seho ld economics comThe program book for the mittee . year has been dedicated to the Other active members of the late Miss Bess Sanborn who club are Mrs . Roy Cassell, served as president of the Club Mr s . James Harley , Mrs . in 1926-27. Everett Haye s, Mrs . John Besides Mrs. Bachtel, other Welsh, and Mrs. Dwight officers are Mrs. Emerson 7..avitz. Associate members are Jones, vice presiden t; Mrs. Mrs . M. R Chambers. Mrs. G. Dwigh t Wallace , secre tary, H. Lasher, Mrs. C. M. Hen· and Mrs. Marion French, nesy, Mrs . R. M. Sherman, and treasurer. Mrs . Waiter Waddell . Club Plans Party f j .• -• • .. • l I ~ . ' ' lS A Halloween party at the so ld in November and Meigs Coun ty Children 's Home December. was planned as a community Janice Herman presided at service project Thursday night the meeting which opened with by the Middleport Goiddiggers the flag pledge and the 4-H 4-H Club at the home of Mrs. motto. Minutes were read by Mai-ion Francis, advisor . Li sa Scaggs, secretary . Keith Black, cha irman, Recreation consisted of games named Lisa Scaggs , Debbie and singing with Keith Black Taylor, Toni Page and Janice serving the refreshments . The Herman to work with him on Sept. 28 meeting will be held at the party . Good used clothing is the park with refreshments to still being collected by the 4·H be prov ided by Lydia Johnson club members for children at and Toni Pope . the county home an d residents wi th items to con tribute are asked to contact Mrs . Francis al 992-5884 or any member of the club . Arrangements for another cookout were made. II will be held on the th ird Thursday of Mr. aod Mrs. P. L. Mitch October at th e Midd lepor t Commurity park. Toni Pope spent the past week in Marion wa s welcomed as a new visiting Mr . and Mrs. William r.1ember. A leaf hunt was Houck . While there they spent plann ed for late October . a day at the Delaware Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush and Toothbrushes and key chains are still being sold by the club. children of St. Albans, W. Va . Nuts and scatter pins will be and Mr . and Mrs . Roger Rou sh of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Albert Roush and family . Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Jr . of Ashland, Ky. spent the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Lester, Marco, and Robert Sr. RACINE AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night at the hall . Potluck refreshments. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F. and A.M. annual father·son banquet, 6:15p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. POMEROY Past Matrons, 7:30 Tuesday, home of Mrs. Trell Schoenleb. Devotions by Mrs . Albert Woodard ; Program by Mrs. Nellie Tracy. JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett Post 128,7 p.m. Tuesday at'the hall. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport hall, 7:30 p.m. potluck with meeting to follow . Covered dish to be taken by each member. POMEROY - Middleport Lions Club, noon luncheon at Meigs Inn, OHIO Valley Commandry 24, Knight Templar , stated meeting, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Open in full form with mem. hers to take sword and bell. THURSDAY RIVERVIEW Garden Club to tour the garden of Mrs. Ada Holter, Pomeroy Rd., Thurs. day evening, Sept. 28 at 6:30. Mrs. Holter will also demonstrate flower arranging to the members. The members will return to the Home of Mrs. Gene Wilson for a business meeting and refreshments. Oldest Breed of Dog The saluki is believed to be the old est purebred dog in the world. It was developed in Syria and was brought to Egypt by Arab traders about 7000 B.C . REAlLY 1 I(JflAT Doctor's Advice Needed For Baby's Allergies · GO RIGHT AHEAD AN' LAFF AN' By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-I am answering Lois whose ll·month· old baby is allergic to bleach or fabric softener used m his laundry. I had the same problem when my seven· year·old was that age but an army doctor told ~e 10 add vinega r to the final rinse water for all the baby s clothes and diapers Keep up that great column.-LELA DEAR GIRLS-I think In all such cases one's own baby doctor should be consulted before trying anything pertaining to allergies . Insufficient rinsing can cause a rash. Always rinse at least tbree tlmes.- POLLY )J"1Imml~~>ilr::w:!lt";m0ui'i Polly's Problem l:lllil · ~~ DEAR POLLY- The tenants who lived here before used some kind of adhesive, apparently a two· inch tape, to fasten down the edge of a . rug across the middle of the kitchen floor. Wh~t can I use. to remove the remaining adhesive wrthout hlirmmg the linoleum tiles under it?-NORMA SNICKER, ELV INEY·- · CAMPUS DEAR POLLY- I am a student who works as a waitr~ ss during the vacation months and my Pet Peeve 1s wrth the m.any people who come in the re st~urant dunn~ the rush time and sit down at a drrty table mslead of walling for a table or booth to be cleaned. This not only makes the cleaning up situation unhandy for the waitress but the customer runs the risk of having food or drmk spilled on him . It really takes no longer when you walt for a clean booth.-SANDRA bridegroom wore a street lengt h dre5s of peach polyester with white accessories and a corsage of · white carnations. A reception was held in the social room of the church. , Prior to the wedding a bridal Pledge Approved showel\)l'as given by Miss Debie ~Da n iel and Miss Fredda Painter. A bridal shower was also given by Mrs. Deryl Northup . The newlyweds are now residing on Sand Hill Road . ATIEND RECEPTION wa s his guest. Mrs. Charl es Kessinger, William Stout received A pledge of $100 to the En· ber wh o is now hos- president of the American serious in juries in a. tractor. terprise United Methodist pitalizcd . Mrs. Marjorie Legion Auxiliary , Eighth Church treasury was made by Bowen presen ted the program District, Miss Becky Roush, truck acciden t and is confined O'Bleness Memorial the Willin g Workers Class which opened with scripture by Junior Auxiliary Eighth to during a meeting held Thurs- Mrs. Co rdelia Bentz , The District president, and Mrs, Hospital, Athens, where he is day night at the home of Mrs. beatitudes were read by the Roger Roush spent Saturday in under observation and being treated. Agnes Weeks with Mrs. Ruby group, and several members Alliance where they attended a Sgt. Helen Peck, Offutt Air Frick as the hostess. gave readings and scripures on reception honorin g Mrs. Force Base, Nebraska, spen t To raise the money the class the lesson. Words of the hymn, Donald L. Miller, Ohio some time here wi th her pbinned a yard sale to be held "More Like the Master" were American Legion Auxiliary paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne president. on Oct. 5-7, Church plates ate . read by Mrs. Nancy Smith. Peck and other relatives. being aold 11 another money· ' The wonder box was won by Mr , and Mrs . Man ford making project and can be Mrs . Smith . Refreshments Smith, Carroll, visited with purchued from any member were served to those named U1eir oon and daughter·in-law, of the cllu. and Mr5 . Delores WiU, Mrs. Wilson , Mrs. Beatrice Buck, Mr. and Mr5. Lewis Smith and A round-r:.obln card was Mary Bowen, Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Beulah utterbach, Miss family, including the Larry signed for Mrs. Jesse Grif- Moore, Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Mrs. Freda Leh·ing, Patty Ed\l'ards, ,Stanleys from F.rie, Pa ., who fllh, a former mem- Mildred Mitch, Mrs. Anna and Becky Will. were guests here. DEAR POLLY- My husband ruined the varnished wood surface of our bed headboard. Everywhere his hand or arm rested on the wood it turned white and the spots were impossible to remove. After we bought new furm· ture I worried about that bed headboard . To protect it I made a giant·size "pil· lowcase" that slides over it at night. Even old shee ts can be used to make such a covering. Leave openings at. the top edge for any knobs, posts, etc., to go through. !lay ours over tlie pillows before pulling up the bedspread for the day· time hours . This not only protects the headboard from the touch of his skin but from scratches that might be made by rmgs and harr rollers. I also want to tell those who sew that, when sewin g in basting stitches for ea5ing in sleev.es in garments, use a con trasting color thread so there rs no huntmg fo r the right thread to pull up to gather the sleeve. - KATHY DEAR POLLY- If your pet hates to be sprayed fo r fleas, etc. , put the spray on a rag and rub it in the fur . It works great-S. D. AH 15 READY TO SEE TI-l' VOTER r=uM DOGPATCH- . W~INGTON ·. .' -THE or=r= tCE NO!/- IT'S A BIG CORPORATION LAW'/ER, FROM HEW 'fORK!! ·. ·. OF · EN AH DON'T HAFTA WEAR THIS ®11'!! HAT, OR TOTE n-\15-!f.'.'®~ SQUIRFU:L:GU"'!!- GtT THAT .JUG OUTA HERE., AN' BRING BACK MAH Ct-IAMI'AGNE. !! r----" 60 SPE-CIAL OPPRE~D IN FOLICE V.ORK, KA'ItiY. NOT NAN'! COLLEGE ~DENTS ARE 1\-iE~ t:\O>.YS. ABOUT FRED, w>.D ... MINORmE5 . He/..l.0,6E:SS! I'D LIKE ~ t---A_W_M=FCI2.-1~ /"'7N_Ib_H_T_.__,t=->Jf iZI =~- f 1--==;;J::,~I:S\~ . : .JACKs. · · PHOGBC>LND <Jll=~l3.:o ~ WHO KNOW'? BUT .5HE SEEMS HAPPY A& A LARK. (NEWSPAPER £NTUPR!SE ASSN.) You will receive a doUar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, PoUy's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this new• paper, Party Given For Pastor Mr. Clifford Smith, ordained at the Barberton Church of Christ on Sept. 10, was honored recently by the Bradford Church of Christ with a dinner party during which time a pourd showe r was held for him and his family and · a gift certificate was presented to him . Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wise of the Rutland Church presented devotions and special music . Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Durst and Timmy, Mrs . Madeline Painter , Diane, Becky and Victor ; Mr. and Mrs . Tip Wilt, Mrs. Jessie White and Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hazelton, Jane, Tim and Cynthia, Mr . and Mrs. Homer Forrest, Mrs. Frances Hysell , Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hysell, Linda, Donald and Donna Kaf, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey and Mark, Mr'. and Mrs. Ben Rife, Carla and Becky. Mrs . Nora Cambron, Mrs. Norma Russell, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover and Laura, Mrs. Lillian Bentz, Mrs. Evelyn Wood, Keith , Bonnie, Rodney and Lori Jane, Verna Hysell, Mrs . Alma White, Brian Justice, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wise, Rod Kasley, Diana Wise, Bob Bender, and the honored family . c.. 8 GASOUNt. ALLEY ;>- ~ ~ ~ .. ,_,., A. IJ!;W ~~~! SOT, I JJST 0: ~· 3 DID ~ou ~VG ~ g WH'{ 'ffiE~ 'IOIJ ().)!; FOR lj()(JR 6U'I Mani£'1< Bl~f1DA~! Ql.)e;'; ~ Yetrlerday'o Cryptoqaole: THE BEST TIME TO STAR'!/' THINKING ABOUT YOUR RETIREMENT IS BEFORE TH& BOSS DOES.-SOUBCE UNKNOWN ,. 6tu.wwd' (0 1872 l.iDI by THOMAS JOSEPH ARE ON TAP in the Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. (Only 2feet wide) ACROSS I. Yokel 5. Construct 11. C•nter II. Toiled Yellow Pages erate If. A way out DICK TRACY of prison 15. "... who VOUR GLASSES ARE BROKEN, VOUR CLOTHES ARE OIRTV. are stout- hearted . IS. Performed 11. Salt (Fr.) ll. lnvesti· gators zt. Before tl. Not a bit H. Chesler· field , e.g. U Frail 25. English poet Permanent Press Care. zs. Otherwis~ In bath Washer & Dryer. Helps nr>iron clothes keep lhetr promise. Z7. Pierce %8. Jewel Dacron dryer lint screen. ::::::ILJ:r S~!R KELT GOfS CO\II'LfTELY TO PIECE5.!li'FORE THE (A,IIf~AS OF 1y:1.P. ~l'f~ THE GUN' WHfN H15 AmMPT TO REFUTE OCLORE5' ' QWf6E5 FAILS ... Where the wash is-kitchen, 2-Speed Washer. Re&ular plus Delle~te set· lings for the fabric flexlbll· ity a flmily washer mull you can get adequate wir· ing, plumbing and venting. hm. Fami~·Size. '- UnBCrsmble theoe four Jumblet, one letter to eath ICIUilft, to form four ordinary words. I UGOBS THE NUT PULLEP A GUN! HE 'I7 HAVE '5!101 THAT CCY I JUST NEVER TRUST A POLITIC!/111 ... 'I?N'T LOOI< LIKe YOU'l l EVER lfARN 50NNY! r Yesterday's Answer lZ. Cross out 16. Gainsay II. Fore· shadow 22. Nucleus %3. Delight 24. Sump· tuous %5. Slay (2 wds.) %7. Network %9. Belonging to them 30. Rich cake 31. German city 36. Scottish explorer 37. Lambkin's cry I YERFO II [TRYDAW () I _.............. ,,,l-,,.,.C•~ ... ~- rn I tJ ~REEF ~ I SOUNI:'5 LIKE 'THIS CIWOK ISN'T IN 17AN6eR. Now IIITU(e the eln:led letlen D I (J ~:::J'::~~-:-.:o: 1 b-+-+-4- %I.. Italian ELtE~ : ~ .~ .ou;J;s5iE:Eew(i;)~~~!~~ anywhere. bath, nursery ... anywhere song 3. Pipe up (3 wds.) 4. German article 5. Sover· eignty 6. Highways 7. Norse healin g goddess 8. VIew with a jaundiced eye (3 wds.) 9. Aerial naviga. lion system r ..ture. SYadteatt. Inc.) ~lg~~;::t.:::::,_,c 2. Rodgers and Hart IS. A&SeV· Fine mesh removes lint par· tictes. Easy to ruch for cleaning. Installs almost HE GUPPOII'T'G ~·· r=>r : SENATOR . r·~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!~~~~~~~~-· 1,. .. - -... I A ( port 3!. In the past 33. Ancient Hebrew II I ) ( I I I I I ) {AMwtln ta. .rrowJ Jumbl.., un11 nASI IMPun . S•l•nl•y'• measure 34. Mater· familias S5. Victory Bymbol 37. Kind of dog 38, Require 19. Price paid 40. I told An 1wen rJ'Acll you 1100adcba't do HOOI(UP If you L _ _. L L .I neGra ne t'neafea. al p!f-"Pun" If PAST HIM ---"lrt ..----·-·----., To Whom It May Concern; you so! 41. An Arab land DOWN 1. Holdin g device Washes and dr ies family. size load s- at the same time or independently. 1--------.....1 "THAT's WHAT\; FRIEND iS INTERESTED ~ News, Event Mrs. Gary Patrick Northup 1 1M GLAD '/OUR BOY '"""J±\1.":~~,)~'{~"·>'"~'~1 "·"'"'~<· ·::··=~'>:>'..<.=<»>Xh<"»W.~~ ~=·'-'E"'*,."'»="""""'""''~~~~~~~ • ;;.:.r~-,~-~h:::~:'k.Mh.-l-;:<>; • Carpenter have return ed from a vacation trip to Was hington, D. C. and Canada. Mrs. Mendal Jordan accompanied her daughter, Mrs . Kenn et h Crabtree, to Cin· cinnati where they were guests of Mr . and Mrs, Walter Jordan for the day and viewed points of interest there. Lois Gaston, who is attending Career Academy in Columbus, vi,ited her pa rents, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Gaston, over the weekend . Hollis Throckmor ton, Milton, W. Va . who lived in th is area as a child, catted on Murl Calaway and others in the communi ty, recently. Ron Burke celebrated his birthday an d Billy Holcomb ~ ~ to:UJD OF -n;aEE iS IT, /1\eEK? --BUT SHE'S GI VIN' TWICET AS' MUCH MI LK SI NCE I GOT HER TH' NEW OSTRITCH PLUME HAT ModellCT·2 llundr)' Center BAKER FURNITURE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-He1·e's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A .Is . Wed for lhe three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sinale letters, apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all · hints. Each 'day the code letters are differ-ent. ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CRYPTOQliOTES QOU ' Dear Whom, QUNFOUJ SL BIU XOB WNEUL QX B S A U NL T J BX X 0 U J U B I P Z B I U TJUX GUYBJU. -U PGUJQ OMGGNJA I 1--/;;;;;;===::i;!.-..;,J L-.L----.--....t.__.:.j �u-l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomerov. 0 .. Seot. 25,1972 Election Year to Flavor ~t: s:o·c,·~·a ·,-1· Selection of Book Reviews t: ; CaIen da r1ij* NUl"S NINTERS . ·~ . ' ....... ·' :& •·.~,' Green Thumb Notes •• • • Mrs. Forrest Bachtel is the 1972·73 president of the Middleport Li terary Club which wi ll begin its season of book rev iews in October wi th se lections apropos to the Election Year . A member of the club for almost 20 years, th is year marks Mrs. Bachiel's second term as president. She first served in 1957-58. The first meeting of the club to be held on Oct. 11 will be hosted by Miss Lucille Smith with Mrs. James Titus to review "Nixon in tl\e White House" by Evans Novak . Roll call wi ll be a comment on the book . Scheduled for review at the second meeting by Miss Smith is "The Election Game, " with members to relate for recall events of an election they remember for roll calL Hostess for· that meeting to be held on Oct. 25 wi ll be Mrs. James Euler. The Nov . 1 meeting wi ll be held at7:30 p.m . at the home of Mrs . Harold Sauer. Scheduled for review at the meeting are "The Word" by Irving Wallace by Mrs. Carl Horky, an d Wil liam Sa raya n' s book, "Places Wh ere I've Done Time" by Mr5. Ben Philson . Places visited is the roll call response for U1at meeting . The Nov. 15 meeting will feature th e book " The Peaceable Kin gdom' ' by Jan de Hartog reviewed by Mrs. Richard 1). weekly feature of Meigs County Carden Club members. ·Things to Do in September MONDAY EV ANGEUSTIC .services being held at Asbury · United Methodist Church, Syracuse, through Oct. I, 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. Wendell Stuttler guest speaker. Special music each evening. IZAAK WALTON League Monday, 7 p.m. BY MRs. EDWARD SIMPSON 'Bend O' lhe River Garden Club September is a delightful month. Now is the time to think of iheplants you want to keep for next spring. ·Glads should be saved. Dig up corms after the leaves of the plantbave turned yellow. Store the corms in a box with plenty of dry peat moss, and add handful of moth crystals. This destroys • the pest known as thrip. Dahlias need to be dug. Wait until at least one week after frost has blackened them. After lifting the tubes from the ground, cut off the stems and then store in a cool, frost free room. · Geraniums can be reused year after year. Lift the plants ..before the slightest touch of frost. These need to be stored with · 'sOli around the roots. Dig straight down in a circle all around the ::: plail!, then lift up, keeping as much soil around the roots as < ··posSible. Pack the plants closely together in a strong cardboard ·'. ·,box; then throw a little more soil over them. Be sure to keep them •: ··~iaiu!.ing' upright . Store in cool, frost free room. Give them an ~ \x!casionallig'ht spray of water, never wet the soil. In April strip ·.ol£ ctead leaves, shake off old soil and as soon as the weather is ·.·. vo:aiin, plant out of doors. · ·: ' .'Other things to do are to clean up the entire garden, the ' bOrder and the specimen beds. Gather up every bit of trash and get rid ofit. Don't leave any nesting place for bugs or mice. Raise your lawn mower setting. Keep mowing until the grass stops growing. Be sure to water all woody plants, shrubs and trees. More small trees and shrubs die from drought during winter than ever freeze to death. Plant a row of beets and one of carrots. Both will be up first thing next spring, and you will be eating from your garden even before your neighbors finish planting their seeds. Southerners who live in frost free areas and would like to plant the same bull:6 that grow in cooler climate can buy bulbs Owen . now and store them in a cool place. Just after Thanksgiving plant " Dorothy and Red" by them and have late winter blooms. Vince nt Sheen; "Main Street" DIRECTORS meeting, Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club, 7 p.m. Monday at the Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio Office. TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday, 7:30 at the hall. Mrs. Catherine Welch, music chairman to have charge of program. MRS. BACIITEL by Sinclair Lewis: "Nicholas and Alexandra " by Robert K. Massie ; "Bury My Hearl at Wounded Knee" by Dee Bown; "Fatal Friendship" by Stanley Loomis: "In My Father 's House" by Gay Telese; "Nader - The People's Lawyer" by Robert Buckhorn , and Jesse Vicki Ann Lingerfelt Is Bride Of Gary P. N0 rth up Miss Vicki Ann Lingerfelt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Charles Lingerfelt of 2901 Meadowbrook Drive and Gary Patric.k Northup, son of Mr. . and ·Mrs. Deryl Northup of · Clifton were united in · inarria.ge July 14. ·. ; .. The ·Rev , Norville White · officiated at the double ring · ceremony which was held at 7:30 p:m. in St. Paul's United Methodist Church in Point · Pleasant. ·Nup\ial music was provided · by .' Mrs . Betty Craddock, o;gartil!t. . Given in marriage by her father; the bride wore a full . length gown of imported silk and lace with long fitted sleeves pointed at the wrist. The bodice was fitted with a ·square scalloped neckline outlined with sequins and seed pearls. The empire waist was accented with white satin, with the skirt being A·line and fully gathered in the back. The hemline was scalloped. She carried a white bible, topped with white carnations and long streamers. Her fingertip veil was of nylon tulle fastened to a headpiece of lace with sequins and seed pearls.Miss Debbie McDaniel was maid of honor and wore a floor length pink gown of voile and lace with a full gathered skirt and rna !c hin~ wide brimmed hat. Her fl owers were pink with long carnations streamers. Miss Penni Sibley, bridesmaid, wore a floor length gown styled identically to the maid of honor's. Her flowers were blue carnations with long streamers. Serving the bridegoom as best man was Alan Underwood. UShers were Duane Johnson, nephew of the bridegroom, and David Linge rfelt, brother of the bride. The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of pale pink polyester with white accessories. Her corsage was white carnations. The mother of the The committees are Mrs. Bachtel, Mrs. Owen, and Mrs. Jones, program; Mrs. Charles Gaskill, Mrs. Rodney Downing, and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, music; Mrs . M. L. French, Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs. Horky, and Mrs. Thereon Johnson, civic; Mrs. Euler, Stuar t's <!Remembered Dawn" Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. 0. B. are among other ·books to be Stout, library ; and Mr s. Arthur reviewed at the meetings Strauss, Mrs. Dwight Wallace, which are held on alternate Mrs. Ben Philson, and Mrs. Wednesdays, 2 p.m., October to Roy Casse ll , heal th and May . hou seho ld economics comThe program book for the mittee . year has been dedicated to the Other active members of the late Miss Bess Sanborn who club are Mrs . Roy Cassell, served as president of the Club Mr s . James Harley , Mrs . in 1926-27. Everett Haye s, Mrs . John Besides Mrs. Bachtel, other Welsh, and Mrs. Dwight officers are Mrs. Emerson 7..avitz. Associate members are Jones, vice presiden t; Mrs. Mrs . M. R Chambers. Mrs. G. Dwigh t Wallace , secre tary, H. Lasher, Mrs. C. M. Hen· and Mrs. Marion French, nesy, Mrs . R. M. Sherman, and treasurer. Mrs . Waiter Waddell . Club Plans Party f j .• -• • .. • l I ~ . ' ' lS A Halloween party at the so ld in November and Meigs Coun ty Children 's Home December. was planned as a community Janice Herman presided at service project Thursday night the meeting which opened with by the Middleport Goiddiggers the flag pledge and the 4-H 4-H Club at the home of Mrs. motto. Minutes were read by Mai-ion Francis, advisor . Li sa Scaggs, secretary . Keith Black, cha irman, Recreation consisted of games named Lisa Scaggs , Debbie and singing with Keith Black Taylor, Toni Page and Janice serving the refreshments . The Herman to work with him on Sept. 28 meeting will be held at the party . Good used clothing is the park with refreshments to still being collected by the 4·H be prov ided by Lydia Johnson club members for children at and Toni Pope . the county home an d residents wi th items to con tribute are asked to contact Mrs . Francis al 992-5884 or any member of the club . Arrangements for another cookout were made. II will be held on the th ird Thursday of Mr. aod Mrs. P. L. Mitch October at th e Midd lepor t Commurity park. Toni Pope spent the past week in Marion wa s welcomed as a new visiting Mr . and Mrs. William r.1ember. A leaf hunt was Houck . While there they spent plann ed for late October . a day at the Delaware Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush and Toothbrushes and key chains are still being sold by the club. children of St. Albans, W. Va . Nuts and scatter pins will be and Mr . and Mrs . Roger Rou sh of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Albert Roush and family . Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Jr . of Ashland, Ky. spent the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Lester, Marco, and Robert Sr. RACINE AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night at the hall . Potluck refreshments. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F. and A.M. annual father·son banquet, 6:15p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. POMEROY Past Matrons, 7:30 Tuesday, home of Mrs. Trell Schoenleb. Devotions by Mrs . Albert Woodard ; Program by Mrs. Nellie Tracy. JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett Post 128,7 p.m. Tuesday at'the hall. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport hall, 7:30 p.m. potluck with meeting to follow . Covered dish to be taken by each member. POMEROY - Middleport Lions Club, noon luncheon at Meigs Inn, OHIO Valley Commandry 24, Knight Templar , stated meeting, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Open in full form with mem. hers to take sword and bell. THURSDAY RIVERVIEW Garden Club to tour the garden of Mrs. Ada Holter, Pomeroy Rd., Thurs. day evening, Sept. 28 at 6:30. Mrs. Holter will also demonstrate flower arranging to the members. The members will return to the Home of Mrs. Gene Wilson for a business meeting and refreshments. Oldest Breed of Dog The saluki is believed to be the old est purebred dog in the world. It was developed in Syria and was brought to Egypt by Arab traders about 7000 B.C . REAlLY 1 I(JflAT Doctor's Advice Needed For Baby's Allergies · GO RIGHT AHEAD AN' LAFF AN' By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-I am answering Lois whose ll·month· old baby is allergic to bleach or fabric softener used m his laundry. I had the same problem when my seven· year·old was that age but an army doctor told ~e 10 add vinega r to the final rinse water for all the baby s clothes and diapers Keep up that great column.-LELA DEAR GIRLS-I think In all such cases one's own baby doctor should be consulted before trying anything pertaining to allergies . Insufficient rinsing can cause a rash. Always rinse at least tbree tlmes.- POLLY )J"1Imml~~>ilr::w:!lt";m0ui'i Polly's Problem l:lllil · ~~ DEAR POLLY- The tenants who lived here before used some kind of adhesive, apparently a two· inch tape, to fasten down the edge of a . rug across the middle of the kitchen floor. Wh~t can I use. to remove the remaining adhesive wrthout hlirmmg the linoleum tiles under it?-NORMA SNICKER, ELV INEY·- · CAMPUS DEAR POLLY- I am a student who works as a waitr~ ss during the vacation months and my Pet Peeve 1s wrth the m.any people who come in the re st~urant dunn~ the rush time and sit down at a drrty table mslead of walling for a table or booth to be cleaned. This not only makes the cleaning up situation unhandy for the waitress but the customer runs the risk of having food or drmk spilled on him . It really takes no longer when you walt for a clean booth.-SANDRA bridegroom wore a street lengt h dre5s of peach polyester with white accessories and a corsage of · white carnations. A reception was held in the social room of the church. , Prior to the wedding a bridal Pledge Approved showel\)l'as given by Miss Debie ~Da n iel and Miss Fredda Painter. A bridal shower was also given by Mrs. Deryl Northup . The newlyweds are now residing on Sand Hill Road . ATIEND RECEPTION wa s his guest. Mrs. Charl es Kessinger, William Stout received A pledge of $100 to the En· ber wh o is now hos- president of the American serious in juries in a. tractor. terprise United Methodist pitalizcd . Mrs. Marjorie Legion Auxiliary , Eighth Church treasury was made by Bowen presen ted the program District, Miss Becky Roush, truck acciden t and is confined O'Bleness Memorial the Willin g Workers Class which opened with scripture by Junior Auxiliary Eighth to during a meeting held Thurs- Mrs. Co rdelia Bentz , The District president, and Mrs, Hospital, Athens, where he is day night at the home of Mrs. beatitudes were read by the Roger Roush spent Saturday in under observation and being treated. Agnes Weeks with Mrs. Ruby group, and several members Alliance where they attended a Sgt. Helen Peck, Offutt Air Frick as the hostess. gave readings and scripures on reception honorin g Mrs. Force Base, Nebraska, spen t To raise the money the class the lesson. Words of the hymn, Donald L. Miller, Ohio some time here wi th her pbinned a yard sale to be held "More Like the Master" were American Legion Auxiliary paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne president. on Oct. 5-7, Church plates ate . read by Mrs. Nancy Smith. Peck and other relatives. being aold 11 another money· ' The wonder box was won by Mr , and Mrs . Man ford making project and can be Mrs . Smith . Refreshments Smith, Carroll, visited with purchued from any member were served to those named U1eir oon and daughter·in-law, of the cllu. and Mr5 . Delores WiU, Mrs. Wilson , Mrs. Beatrice Buck, Mr. and Mr5. Lewis Smith and A round-r:.obln card was Mary Bowen, Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Beulah utterbach, Miss family, including the Larry signed for Mrs. Jesse Grif- Moore, Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Mrs. Freda Leh·ing, Patty Ed\l'ards, ,Stanleys from F.rie, Pa ., who fllh, a former mem- Mildred Mitch, Mrs. Anna and Becky Will. were guests here. DEAR POLLY- My husband ruined the varnished wood surface of our bed headboard. Everywhere his hand or arm rested on the wood it turned white and the spots were impossible to remove. After we bought new furm· ture I worried about that bed headboard . To protect it I made a giant·size "pil· lowcase" that slides over it at night. Even old shee ts can be used to make such a covering. Leave openings at. the top edge for any knobs, posts, etc., to go through. !lay ours over tlie pillows before pulling up the bedspread for the day· time hours . This not only protects the headboard from the touch of his skin but from scratches that might be made by rmgs and harr rollers. I also want to tell those who sew that, when sewin g in basting stitches for ea5ing in sleev.es in garments, use a con trasting color thread so there rs no huntmg fo r the right thread to pull up to gather the sleeve. - KATHY DEAR POLLY- If your pet hates to be sprayed fo r fleas, etc. , put the spray on a rag and rub it in the fur . It works great-S. D. AH 15 READY TO SEE TI-l' VOTER r=uM DOGPATCH- . W~INGTON ·. .' -THE or=r= tCE NO!/- IT'S A BIG CORPORATION LAW'/ER, FROM HEW 'fORK!! ·. ·. OF · EN AH DON'T HAFTA WEAR THIS ®11'!! HAT, OR TOTE n-\15-!f.'.'®~ SQUIRFU:L:GU"'!!- GtT THAT .JUG OUTA HERE., AN' BRING BACK MAH Ct-IAMI'AGNE. !! r----" 60 SPE-CIAL OPPRE~D IN FOLICE V.ORK, KA'ItiY. NOT NAN'! COLLEGE ~DENTS ARE 1\-iE~ t:\O>.YS. ABOUT FRED, w>.D ... MINORmE5 . He/..l.0,6E:SS! I'D LIKE ~ t---A_W_M=FCI2.-1~ /"'7N_Ib_H_T_.__,t=->Jf iZI =~- f 1--==;;J::,~I:S\~ . : .JACKs. · · PHOGBC>LND <Jll=~l3.:o ~ WHO KNOW'? BUT .5HE SEEMS HAPPY A& A LARK. (NEWSPAPER £NTUPR!SE ASSN.) You will receive a doUar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, PoUy's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this new• paper, Party Given For Pastor Mr. Clifford Smith, ordained at the Barberton Church of Christ on Sept. 10, was honored recently by the Bradford Church of Christ with a dinner party during which time a pourd showe r was held for him and his family and · a gift certificate was presented to him . Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wise of the Rutland Church presented devotions and special music . Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Durst and Timmy, Mrs . Madeline Painter , Diane, Becky and Victor ; Mr. and Mrs . Tip Wilt, Mrs. Jessie White and Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hazelton, Jane, Tim and Cynthia, Mr . and Mrs. Homer Forrest, Mrs. Frances Hysell , Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hysell, Linda, Donald and Donna Kaf, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey and Mark, Mr'. and Mrs. Ben Rife, Carla and Becky. Mrs . Nora Cambron, Mrs. Norma Russell, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover and Laura, Mrs. Lillian Bentz, Mrs. Evelyn Wood, Keith , Bonnie, Rodney and Lori Jane, Verna Hysell, Mrs . Alma White, Brian Justice, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wise, Rod Kasley, Diana Wise, Bob Bender, and the honored family . c.. 8 GASOUNt. ALLEY ;>- ~ ~ ~ .. ,_,., A. IJ!;W ~~~! SOT, I JJST 0: ~· 3 DID ~ou ~VG ~ g WH'{ 'ffiE~ 'IOIJ ().)!; FOR lj()(JR 6U'I Mani£'1< Bl~f1DA~! Ql.)e;'; ~ Yetrlerday'o Cryptoqaole: THE BEST TIME TO STAR'!/' THINKING ABOUT YOUR RETIREMENT IS BEFORE TH& BOSS DOES.-SOUBCE UNKNOWN ,. 6tu.wwd' (0 1872 l.iDI by THOMAS JOSEPH ARE ON TAP in the Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. (Only 2feet wide) ACROSS I. Yokel 5. Construct 11. C•nter II. Toiled Yellow Pages erate If. A way out DICK TRACY of prison 15. "... who VOUR GLASSES ARE BROKEN, VOUR CLOTHES ARE OIRTV. are stout- hearted . IS. Performed 11. Salt (Fr.) ll. lnvesti· gators zt. Before tl. Not a bit H. Chesler· field , e.g. U Frail 25. English poet Permanent Press Care. zs. Otherwis~ In bath Washer & Dryer. Helps nr>iron clothes keep lhetr promise. Z7. Pierce %8. Jewel Dacron dryer lint screen. ::::::ILJ:r S~!R KELT GOfS CO\II'LfTELY TO PIECE5.!li'FORE THE (A,IIf~AS OF 1y:1.P. ~l'f~ THE GUN' WHfN H15 AmMPT TO REFUTE OCLORE5' ' QWf6E5 FAILS ... Where the wash is-kitchen, 2-Speed Washer. Re&ular plus Delle~te set· lings for the fabric flexlbll· ity a flmily washer mull you can get adequate wir· ing, plumbing and venting. hm. Fami~·Size. '- UnBCrsmble theoe four Jumblet, one letter to eath ICIUilft, to form four ordinary words. I UGOBS THE NUT PULLEP A GUN! HE 'I7 HAVE '5!101 THAT CCY I JUST NEVER TRUST A POLITIC!/111 ... 'I?N'T LOOI< LIKe YOU'l l EVER lfARN 50NNY! r Yesterday's Answer lZ. Cross out 16. Gainsay II. Fore· shadow 22. Nucleus %3. Delight 24. Sump· tuous %5. Slay (2 wds.) %7. Network %9. Belonging to them 30. Rich cake 31. German city 36. Scottish explorer 37. Lambkin's cry I YERFO II [TRYDAW () I _.............. ,,,l-,,.,.C•~ ... ~- rn I tJ ~REEF ~ I SOUNI:'5 LIKE 'THIS CIWOK ISN'T IN 17AN6eR. Now IIITU(e the eln:led letlen D I (J ~:::J'::~~-:-.:o: 1 b-+-+-4- %I.. Italian ELtE~ : ~ .~ .ou;J;s5iE:Eew(i;)~~~!~~ anywhere. bath, nursery ... anywhere song 3. Pipe up (3 wds.) 4. German article 5. Sover· eignty 6. Highways 7. Norse healin g goddess 8. VIew with a jaundiced eye (3 wds.) 9. Aerial naviga. lion system r ..ture. SYadteatt. Inc.) ~lg~~;::t.:::::,_,c 2. Rodgers and Hart IS. A&SeV· Fine mesh removes lint par· tictes. Easy to ruch for cleaning. Installs almost HE GUPPOII'T'G ~·· r=>r : SENATOR . r·~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!~~~~~~~~-· 1,. .. - -... I A ( port 3!. In the past 33. Ancient Hebrew II I ) ( I I I I I ) {AMwtln ta. .rrowJ Jumbl.., un11 nASI IMPun . S•l•nl•y'• measure 34. Mater· familias S5. Victory Bymbol 37. Kind of dog 38, Require 19. Price paid 40. I told An 1wen rJ'Acll you 1100adcba't do HOOI(UP If you L _ _. L L .I neGra ne t'neafea. al p!f-"Pun" If PAST HIM ---"lrt ..----·-·----., To Whom It May Concern; you so! 41. An Arab land DOWN 1. Holdin g device Washes and dr ies family. size load s- at the same time or independently. 1--------.....1 "THAT's WHAT\; FRIEND iS INTERESTED ~ News, Event Mrs. Gary Patrick Northup 1 1M GLAD '/OUR BOY '"""J±\1.":~~,)~'{~"·>'"~'~1 "·"'"'~<· ·::··=~'>:>'..<.=<»>Xh<"»W.~~ ~=·'-'E"'*,."'»="""""'""''~~~~~~~ • ;;.:.r~-,~-~h:::~:'k.Mh.-l-;:<>; • Carpenter have return ed from a vacation trip to Was hington, D. C. and Canada. Mrs. Mendal Jordan accompanied her daughter, Mrs . Kenn et h Crabtree, to Cin· cinnati where they were guests of Mr . and Mrs, Walter Jordan for the day and viewed points of interest there. Lois Gaston, who is attending Career Academy in Columbus, vi,ited her pa rents, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Gaston, over the weekend . Hollis Throckmor ton, Milton, W. Va . who lived in th is area as a child, catted on Murl Calaway and others in the communi ty, recently. Ron Burke celebrated his birthday an d Billy Holcomb ~ ~ to:UJD OF -n;aEE iS IT, /1\eEK? --BUT SHE'S GI VIN' TWICET AS' MUCH MI LK SI NCE I GOT HER TH' NEW OSTRITCH PLUME HAT ModellCT·2 llundr)' Center BAKER FURNITURE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-He1·e's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A .Is . Wed for lhe three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sinale letters, apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all · hints. Each 'day the code letters are differ-ent. ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CRYPTOQliOTES QOU ' Dear Whom, QUNFOUJ SL BIU XOB WNEUL QX B S A U NL T J BX X 0 U J U B I P Z B I U TJUX GUYBJU. -U PGUJQ OMGGNJA I 1--/;;;;;;===::i;!.-..;,J L-.L----.--....t.__.:.j �., Largest Freshman Class, 45, Arrives For Nurses Training tt.:_ l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 25,1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Wanted Help Wanted Poineroy Motor Co. 2 SIGIIS Of QUALITY 1970 CHEVROLET . ' CARRIERS WANTED 52895 Pomeroy ·Motor Co•. Hartford, W. Va. PHONE 992-215~ Notice WAN•T· ADS.. KOSCOT KOSMETIC5 and , , DEADI.INES wigs, more new prod u,cts comi ng soo n. For free1 demonstration, phone 992 - i P .M. Day Before Publicat iorf. Monday Deadl i ne 9 a .m . Cance llat ion - Correc ti ons Wilt be accepted un t il 9 a .m. for . REGULATION 5 5113 . for more than one incorre c1 insert ion . ' R-ATES tFor Wan, Ad ser vice 5 cents per Word one in ser!Jon Minimum Cha rg e 75c 12 cen ls per word th r ee ~ onsecut ive insertioris. 18 cen ts per 'word s~ con• iecu t ive Insert ions. , 25 Per Cent Disc ount on paid ads and 11ds paid within 10 da ys. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word m inimum . Ea ch additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Chafg e per Adver1isement . ~8 : 30a . m,. HOU11 ~ WANTED CHIPWOOD ' - - - " - ; - - - " - ' - -~'1 . The' Publis her reserves th e : I~Jhf to ed it or reject any ads deemed obiecliOn!ll. The. publ isher wil l not be respons l bl~' OFFJC£ Wanted 8·17-tfc Day of PUb l icat ion tQ S:OO,p .m, Da ily_ 8 : 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 1\l oo r Saturday . "HEll'. Poles Muimom Diameter 10" Ill HEATING & COOLING WindOio'' Air Condilioro~rs Hot Waler Healers Plumbing Elec trical Work urges! End '6.00 Per Ton DELIVERED ARNOLD BROlHERS TO OHIO PAU.£T CO. 992 ·2448 . 'Omeroy, 0. Carpenter News, Event phone 991.3658. On Old Rl 33 Phoile 992-2689 WIL L give away kittens. Cal l 992-5247 or see at 1165 Vine St ree t, Middleport . Pamerur. Ohio 9-19.61c VIRG IN lA's Beauty Sa lon on FURNI SHED 3-room house and bath, adults on ly. Phone 992 - $10 ; 1 end tables, S10 ; I bathrnom chrome towel pole, $3; 1 finished, like new in- 1413. EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 . 9.14·3tp APPLES. Filzpalr~ck 9·21·11< Or- char ds, State Route 689 . Phone Wi lkesvi ll e 669-3785. Park view Kennels, Phone 992-. , I 8-15·lfc l ------=-- STE RE O-rocker console. 4 speed intermixed changer , dual vo l ume con tr ol, 4 apartments. •t spe~ker soun d system, 4-11.flct beautiful hand rubbed Walnut tin i.sh . Ba lance $66 .3.4 . Use our the · Nathan Biggs - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 POODL'E puppies, · 51 1ver · toy·, 5443. From th e largest Bulldozer Radiator to Small est Heater Core. On Most American Cars 8·30-fl c 5591. Radi.;ttor Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph: 992·2 114 Pomeroy Home & Auto OpenS TiiS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . Pomeroy eROOFING •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •P AINTING . . For Free fs!jmate · . BilL OSBORNE, Eastern High halfback, is on a sweep at his own left end but Southern's big Nick !hie (34) is ready ·PHONE ~92:2550 unfurAished 0 hone 991-5434. DOZER and back hoe work , WILL · CUT or trim trees. r easonable ; also clean out base ments, att ics and cel lar s; phone 949-322 1. ponds an d septic tanks , ditching service; top soil, ti l l di rt , l im estone; B&K Excavati ng . Phone 992-5367. budget lerm s. Call 99U085. 8-19-JOtc 9-24-6tc Dick Karr. Jr . furnished, 408 Spring Ave .. - - - - -- - -- 9-l-Ife o· tiELL WHEEL alignment Pomeroy . located at Crossroads. RI. 124. 8·10·1fc BAC KHOE AND DOZER work· Complete front end ser¥1ce, HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Septic tanks insta lled . Georca tune up and brake service . TRAILER . Brown 's Trai l er THE personal properly of R. B. (.Bit II Pullins. Phone 991-1 47~. Wheels balanced elecSa yre wil l be sold at his Court , Min ersv i l l e. Ohio ; troni ca lly . All work. 4·15.tfc r esidence located across from phone 992-3324. 3 ROOM apartment , un · 9 19 6tc Rl . 33. SATURDAY, Sepl. 30, 1971. 10:30 A.M. CURV~D GLASS CHIN A CUPBOARD For Sale 6 TIRES 7·14•5 and 3 standard !ires ; wheel s and axles fr om mobi le home ; ph one 992 38 I B. 9·113fc CAST iron bath tub. lavatory an d commode ; all with fi t lings, good co nditi on ; phone 992 3196 or 992-1111. 9 11-Jic FOR YOUR health 's sake ea t organically grown toma toes; B. Qu isenber ry has large ones, lOc pound all he old Post Offi ce building . Syracuse , Ohi o. 9J7.J1tp 16' CAMPING United M e th odist Chu r ch, New Haven, West Va . on Sta te TRA ILER , Sha sta. l ike new. Phone 985 · 3849 . 9·7·301c 1911 KAWASAKI 100 excellenl condit ion . Rea dy to go , sacrifice f or only $285 . Coolvill e 667-6214 . Glass door China Cup . board , Goot us Glass Plate , Northwood Green Carnival Dish, Warw ick China, Water Lao Pottery , Nort hwood Vase , Czechos lovak Vas e, Two Glass Standing Bears, Be ll Glass Bow l , Wh ile Marked Carni val di sh with Grape Band, Depres sion Glass Cream Pitch er, Depression Glass Bow ls and Candy Di sh, Tulip Pitcher, Pigeon Blood Goblets and di shes, Depre ssion Glass Candy dish , Bava ir Plate . Hobart Berry Set. Two McCoy Vases. Pressed Glass, Dai sy Creamer & Sugar, 48 Sal Harts,p Beer Glasses, Ma ster Drop Leaf Table, Severa l Lamps , Hobart Clock , Mantel Clock MU ZZLE LOAD ING RIFLE, IVER JOHNSON PISTOL CO IN > - Indian Head Penn ies. 1832-33 Half Do l lar s, Silve r Quar ters, Si lver Dimes , TW02 112 Dollar GOLD Pie c es, Buffalo Nickels. Qu ilts Flowe r Garden , Bird, Endless Chain . Neck Tie, Pudd in' & Pie. l<EAPY ·MI X dell v~re d guaranteed . rates. Pho ne CONCRETE 99n113. right to ')'Our project . Fast and easy . Free estimates. Phone 992· 3284-,. Goeg l ein Ready-Mi x Co ., Middleport, Ohio. RP-.o:,...n-.hl ... . 742 -3232 or EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, · ponds, basement, · - ~~~d~ scaping. W_e · have· 2 ;-SI~~ dozers, 2 size load.ers. · Wor~ done by hour · or (O(IJ~ad: Free Estimates. We _-also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump tru(ks and low-boY tor hii-e. · See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 /.u .nc · after 1 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? L os t your operator's li cense? Ca U 992-- 1966. 6-30-lfc 6·15-tfc R. E. TRACY, 5r . Dislribulor, Fire and Satety Equ ipmen t Since 1942 . 125 M echanic Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Sales and Service. Phone 992-2804 or SEPTIC TA NKS CLEfiNED REA50NAB LE rates. Ph . 446- SE PTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 9915146. . Sanitati on, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. 4781. Gal lipolis. John Russel l, 9-12·3lc 662·3035. Owner & Operator . 1·11.tfc 'SeWING MACHI!OES. Repair . . f12 ·tfC - -- -- - - -- service, all makes. 991-1184. The Fabric 5hop, Pomeroy. C. BRA DFORD. Auctioneer Real Estate For Sale Complete Service Authorized 5inger >ales and Phone 949-3821 NEW al l electric home by ~erv l ce . We Sharpen Scissors. Rac i n e~", Ohio ow ner . J bedr ooms, 2 baths, . 3·!9·tfC 'Cr i tf Bradford fireplace, carpet, near Meigs 5·1·1fc High School , $25,000 f irm . Sio E US F'6R : ><w nmgs, ~)orh\ doors and windows, carports, Phone 991.3183. -=:. : ======:_, 9-15-12fc te:_£F~orr_S~a~l~e__ rFR~e~a~l~E~s~ta~ Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker marquees, ~luminum 'Siding and rail ing. ~A. Jacob. sales representative . For free; estima tes, ··phone Charlu Lisle, Syrac use , V . V. Johnson and Son, Inc. • 3·2·tf• 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 WORKING MAN 'S SPECIAL POMEROY - Large 8 room house with 5 bedrooms, bath , and nice k itchen . Front and ba ck porches. Full basement. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . l07S4 Estale of JA NIE ELIZABETH SNID ER . Deceased . Notice is her eby given that Carolyn Janet Reeves , Of Pomeroy , Oh io, has been duly a ppo inted Exe c utrix of the Estate of Jan ie Eliza beth Snider . dece11sed . lat e ol Meigs Counly . Oh io. Creditors are req uired to f ile lh ei r cla ims with such fudiciary within four monthS . Dat ed thiS 13th day Of S~ p ­ l ember , 197 2. Men nlno D. W~bsttr Judge ColJrt of Common Pleas. Probal e Pi vis ion Only $7,500.00. Be dsprea d s. Sheets , Margie Jeffers, along with . Li mestone, ExcelsiOr Business Opportunities COAL Blankets , Pi ll ow Cases . MIDDLEPORT Pam Grow and Nancy Meyers 5alt Works, E. Main >t .. Crosley T .V. , Kenmor e Fuel 3 BEDROOMS - Ni ce kitchen, breakfast nook , uti l ily Pomeroy, Phone 992-389 1. of the Jackson area spent Hea ter , Carved Ba ck room . carpeting and paneling . Old fashion bath . Concrete 4-11·1fc Oil 9-JOOic Rocker , Cher ry Bed & severa l days vacationing in TRAIN TO BE A front porch . Nice yard . · -- - - - Dresse r , Couch Occ. Chair , Florida . They visited points of LARGE HOME 1970 TRAVELMATE Camper, Unusual Tree Base Lam p PLU S - A large one story building 40x70 . Jl,.,. acres of in terest includin g Disney Help Wanted model Safari. $1,400 ; phone Stand, Stone Ja r s, Wa sh level land . 4 bedroom home, Ph baths, modern kitchen , 991.5491. Tubs. Gen . Elec1ric Ref ., World, Cy press Gardens, WAITRE5SE5. full and partwa ll to wal l carpeting. Ask ing only $13,000.00. 9-2J.6lc Elect. Hotpoint Stove , Picno ex per ience Daytona Beach .an<l, Cape time ; COUNTRY HOME hJres, Gas Cook St ove . nigh_t shltt; apply Kennedy and went deep sea necessary; 2 BEDROOMS Bath, enclosed porch , garage. Level Lot WIN CHE >TER Model 11, 1 1 WAGON >EAT. Be"c h Vise, in per~J1f} Blue Tartan . Plains wa ter. Only $4.000 .00. fishing, '• gauge shotg un, modif ied, hammer s, saws, Wrecking 9·19·6tc 3BEDROOMS $175; Warm Morn ing coal Bars , Wren ches, Bol ts. Hand Mr. Jess F. McGrady of - - - - -ROUT E 338 - An older home that can be r enovated into a burner, good conditi on, $30 ; 191 18. 15 1101 1. 3tc Tools, Shoe La sl. Oval Top Rockbridge, was Gideon BABY5 1TT ER in my home, 1 HIGH PAYING phone (}92-5044 . comfortable place . Has a large lot. Give us a good offer. Trunk, Deer Horn , Hat Ra ck ch ild , must have r eferences ; speaker at the Temple United WHAT A DEAL 9·24-3lp and OPPORTUNITIES large No. of phone 992-3489 after 3: 30p .m. NOTICE OF Miscellaneous Items. AUCT. 3 BEDROOMS Modern home, bath, fireplac e Methodist Church on Sunday. Learn to buy cantt, hogs and APPOINTMENT 9-1111tc 1 967 FORD truck , FIOO, Mr . Sayre is ( modern). and 4 room block bu ilding for a bus iness on Rt . NOTE shtap . Wt prefer to train Ca se No . 20 ,712 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wetnall, Reyno lds 71 n 12 dump , di scon tinuing housekeeping men with llftllock exptrl· 7 business loop. Ask ing on ly 525.000.00 lor both . Es tate of Will iam R. Ba iley Columbus, were weekend HAVE i mmediate open ing for Cheste r axl e, new t ir es. A-1 enu. For loeal lnttNitw, Dece<"sod . and is selling al l the above 165 ACRES l ime office girl ; typing writt age , phone, addrns & con dition . Phone 614-887 -2165. Notice Is hereby gillen that that he has used and ac . guests of Mr. and Mrs. William part 1 HO US E> Plenty of pasture and hunl ing land . Al l essential. shorthand helpful background to: Clarence R. Bailey of 119 9.1J.Jtp cumulated in past 70 year s. M inera ls . 2 houses, 3 spring s. 4 farm ponds . Several Miller and daughters. but not required ; Write Box Seever . Spr ingf ield , has been There are many nice old NAnONAL MEAT PACKERS build ings. Good gravel road, sc hool and mai l route s. du ly appoin ted Admin istrator The Busy Bee Society of the 729·A. C·OThe Daily Senti nel, ant ique items and have been lliAINING 97 ACRES Wilh the Will Annexed of the Pomer oy, Ohio 45769, giv ing Carpenter Baptist Church met we l l cared f or . TERMS : 3435 Broodway Es tate of Wi lliam R. Blliley , EASTERN SCHOOL DI STRICT Hil l !arm for beef full resum e wi th r efer ences. SOME SAY DISCOUNT! CASH. NOT RESPDNSIBLE Kan111 City, Mo. 64111 decettsed , lale of M iddleport, at the church with Bonnie cattle . 8 room modest home , with modern bath , furna ce previous employment, and We Say It's Our FOR ACC IDENTS. OWN ER • Meigs County , Ohio. !raining . and semi -modern kitchen. 40 acres of meadow . A ll Cheadle as devotional leader. ATTN : Dept. No. OH·41 R. B. Sayre . BRADFORD Cre dilor s 11re r eqlJired lo file mine rals. NOW ONLY $19,500.00. 9·3·ffC Others present were Metta SLACKS their claims with uid f idu ci ary AUCT ION CO., Ra cine, Ohio. CALL AND HAVE A LOOK AT ONE OF THESE . 50ME wi thin four months . Ph 949·3811 or 3161. Lunch Fisher, Anna Lich, Vivian ATTE NTION LADIES-Sell Wanteli To Buy Dated. lh ls 1 ~ 1 h day of Sep . ARE A REAL BARGAIN, OTHERS AGOO D BUY. THEN SPECIAL wil l be se rved by New Haven !ember 1972 . Gaston, Emma Whittington, Toys & Gif t s now thru LI ST WITH US FOR BE5T RE5UL T> . Fir emen . Manning o . Webster December with the oldes t Toy GA LLI POLl> 'resident wants to Buy 2 Pairs and f'rcda Smith, Ida Cheadle and 9-24 -21c buy a ·business. Will buy Ju dge of Party Plan In the Country . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Lynn McWhorter. 992·3325 business and property or Get! PAIR FREE Meigs County High est commissions, No NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Common Pleas Cour t i ness with lea se. Ca ll Mrs. Goldie Gillogly has Cash Outlay . Ca ll or wrlle bus All kinds, all sizes for m en, Probate Dill is ion Gal lipolis 446-4.408 , Mobile Homes For Sale " Santa' s Parties", Avon Ct . women. young men, boys returned from a vacation trip (9 ) 18, 25 1101 2. 31 5 ROOM) & bath, 1 story block. 9-10·11tc 0600 1. Tel. I (103) 673-3455. 5 ROOM hou se t or sale. one and girls. Hurry to 10 x 55 EXPANDO. 1 bedroom , to Florida. She accompanied house ; gas for ced air furnace. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. third acre gr ound, f ront laun dr y room, $2,800 ; phone POMEROY 11.,. acre lot , Rt . 7 & Old Chester ORDINANCE TO her brother ·and sister-in-law, porch , fu l l ba se men!, S. D. 9-J-lfc OLD Furnllure: oak tables. 741·4406. Rd . · $5,5011 ; phone 991-3874. Buskirk . 341 Page 51, Mid· VACATE STREET "· _ Jack W . Ca rsey , Mgr . Mr. and Mrs. T, R. Boring, 9·n3Jp org ans, di shes. Clocks, brass To vaca te 20 teet alley, from 8·19.tic dl eport. WANTED, Toy Coun . beds. or complete households. alii Phone 992·2181 Ea st Ma in Street to Cliffs. McArthur. and another sister- HELP selors . Santa Claus JUSt told 9·10tp Whereas , on lhe 17 th dav of Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, in-law, Mrs. Fermin Boring. 1970 3 BEDROOM Iota I electri c, OUT OF STATE . IDEAL 5· me, something to te ll you . July , 191 2, a pet ilion by persons Pomeroy, Ohio. 'Call 991·6171. ACRE RANCH. Lake Con - 5 ROOM house. double garage, owning lots in lhe immed iate x 60. with expa.ndo liv ing They were guests of a brother- He is very busy, this Chnstmas 6-18-ltc ' JU 5T TAKEN IN , Si ng er r12oom cha s, New Mexi co. $2975 . No and bed r oom, excel len I '72 : double lo t, Anderson Str eet, v lclnlly of a 20 feet alley , lyino Sewing Machine . Will se ll for in·lm.l and sister, Mr. and Mrs. down . No inleresl. $25 per mo . condition, pri ce $7,000 ; for Ma son, W. Va ., phone 1-304- between lots 240 and 241 and So join our Playhouse Par ty sma ll ba lance of $36 .21 or for 119 mos . Vacat ion le ad ing from East M ain Street , James Bethel in Lakeland, and mor e informat ion ca ll West 713·5606. gang; payments may be arranged. th rougl1 sai d lots toward the rad i se . Free Bro chur e . Pa Jeffer5on, 0 . 879 -759J . visited many points of interest. Earn money and Gree n Stamps, 9·1Hfc cl iff beh ind said lots , wa s du l'l' Phone 991-533 1. Ran chos Lake Conha s: Box too ; 9-176tc to council praying 9·7·ttc A wiener roast was held in 1001 DO. Alameda, California BY OWNER • price red uced for presented Bring Your Unhulled ---Give Santa Claus a helping thai sai d alley , between th e 94501. the Temple Church Grove by hand. sale; ow ner leav ing points named, be vl!lca l ed : and 8 TRACK 5TEREO. fre ight r - - - - - -- - -""1 8-19·30tp quick Mr . and Mrs . Arthur Crabtree Thi s Christmas ' 72 . state ; Jbedroom house. liv ing nol ice ot tne pendancy and damaged. in beautiful walnut ·Air Conditioners r oom , din ing room, kitchen pl'" ayer of said pelit lon has been console. Will se ll for SI01.50or and Don Comer for the youth of CA LL Margaret Fortune, 949· 541 4 or Barbara Lam bert, and bath , full basement , gas given as required bV law by pay SUO per week . Phone 991· •Awnings publ icat ion in lhe Sen tinel , a th e co mmun ity on Sunday 446;3411 . fu rnace, Chester water , on newspa per of general cir . 5331. ·• UndPrpinning evening. Those attending ingood blacktop road ; small culation In lhe co,-poralion for 9-Jo.ftc 9·7·tfc CLELAND REALTY ba rn and fi sh pond ; phone 843· six co nse cut ive weeks ending cluded Vicky and Bruce - - - - - TO OUR mobi le home 608 E. Ma in St . 1194. Augvsl 28th. 1972, and, FOUR beaulitul songs by John 'Complete Gillogly, Debbie and Laurie Notice MECHANICAL service ...... plu s g igantic Whereas . Counc i l , upon Pomeroy 9·14-6lc Mohl er on .45 r .p.m. Act ion hearing is sat isfied thai there Is Miller, Shelia Wooten, Cheryl HULLER 'dispfay of mobile homes ' ·992·2259 Records No. ACt043A. (C&W ) a lway s available at .. . safe and fasl with good ca use for such vacat ion as Lawson, Mark Gillogly, Bryan REDUCE " Rainbow Valley " a nd HOUSE in Long goftom , ph9n~: prayed tor , that It wil l not be Gobese lablets and E·Vap .. and Keith J orda n, Greg " Snowballs in the Rockies"; detr im ental to th e general in · 985-3519. " water pill s," Nelson Drug . MILLER Your Walnuts will be POMEROY - Over 5 acres . l er es l , ill"'a ought to be ma de , !S acred) " Our Lord God 6·11 -ttc now Blanton, Jeffrey and Alesa 9·25-1tp therefore , 1 balhs. Din ing 18<12. Livi ng Physician " and "God ' s Sweet Hulled Free of Charge Gillogly, Russell and Kevin It Ordain ed by lhe Counci l Be MOBILE HOMES 27x30, firep lace . Kitchen has Love .'' Specia I! Pick up your of the Vil lage of Pomeroy, State and We Will Pay You. Stainl ess Steel ran ge. oven , Crabtree, Richard and Vicky For Sale record ing now at Bill & Lee's 1220 Washington Blvd. Of Ohio, • sink , dishwasher, all built-in . Music Center at BRW Ha rd- <23·7521 Comer and Kathy Massey . BELPRE, D. Section 1: That the 20 feet 3 YOUNG male Beegle dogs and 17ft. of base cabinets, 10 11. ware Bldg., Pomeroy , Ohio ; alley , ly ing between lots 2-40 and Mrs. Murl Ga lawa y enI registere d blue flck coon 1 . ' l ., of upper . Full basement with only suo, save 50c. 241. from Main slreet to the cl iff Per Hundred dog . Phone 949.4761. terta in ed members of th e large Rec . room . fireplace . be and the same is hereby _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 9._ 1 4-6tc 'cAStj paid for all ma~es ana Pounds va cated . Utility room . 2 car garage . Temple Church W.S.C.S. for mode l s of mobile homes .· $35,000 .00. Sec t ion 2: Tha tlh is ord inan ce YARD SA LE . 6 mi. E. of ·phone area code 614•41J.95J.r. their Se ptembe r meeting. be and rema in In force from and After they Real Estate Fo; Sale Chester on Rt . 148; Ella 4-13·ff< after the earlies t period allowed Election of officers was held . MIDDLEPORT ~ are Hulled Hannum , phone 98 5-335.4 ; 1 by ta w . bedrooms, Ma ste r has Mrs . Arth ur Crabtre e, 1 ROOM house and 1 acre of Sept. 18, :19-and 30th ; Walnut ··A t "ale. S land , localed on Portlahd· lavatory and conso le bedroom suite. S40 ; Wine U 0 lol COU NCIL OF VILLAGE president: Mrs. William Ba shan Road . Can be seen by dressing lable,all have large OF POMEROY living room suite, $10 ; Tap. 1 970 PONTIAC GTO, 4 speed ; Miller, vice-pres.; Mrs. Donald appoin t ment. See George Slar1 Buying October 2. 1912. closets . Bath has ceramic Do nald Collins pan gas rang e •. $15 ; breakfast cal l 7 1.3977. 4 Holler at Miner svi lle, Ohio. President of Council tile / shower , console Comer, secreta ry ; and Mrs. sel. S15 : goss1p ben ch, SIO; Atlest : 9.nJtc lavat ory and olher features . 9·25·6f'c T .V. ta bl e, $10 ; Maytag Robert Mattox, treasurer, Jan e Walton 1Jrt YOUR DIAL Living 12<20. Kitchen has 15 washer, $25 ; G. E. Dryer, Clerk were those selected. tt. ba se, 15 ft . upper 150 1 Auto Sales '1ronmg E. ironer , s o; Real Estate For Sale ; G.board, cabinets , built -in range, Prayer and hymn singing S5 ; Com ·191 18 , 15, 1Jc 1970 VOLK 5WAGEN, good pressor, SlO ; f _ a rm wagon - 2 RACINE 10 room house ; I oven, disposa l and air were enjoyed by the group and cond•t •on, new pain l , cal l conditione r. Uti lity . Car. Sa~ beds, S50 ; wmdow fan. $5 ; bath , basement, garage two the hostess served delicious after 6 p.m. 991.3401. peled throughout. Gas F.A. Big CapacJty canis ter sweeper , $40 ; sew ing -iols . Phone 949·4313 . refre shm en ts. Plans were 9·2H tp Moy111 furnace . Carport and patio. ma chine. S75; other H ·lfp P. 0. Box 267 992-3891 Autom1t1cs $18,500.00. hou se hold Items . made for attendance at the 2 speed operation. Pomeroy, Ohio 9-10lp PT PLEASANT - 6 room District meeting in Nelsonville. Nathan Brady, Ashland, 0 .; Cho ice of wattr MIDDLEPORT - 2 story house, l112 baths, r ecreation temps . Au1 o. Mr. and Mrs . T. J. Spurlock, Mr . and Mrs. Garland Brady, frame , S larg e bedrooms MAPLE Stereo -radio com . wat:er · level r oom , new built -in kitchen , W.C. l'h baths . Cellar . Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Athens; Mr . and Mrs. Donald control . L lnt GE NSENG. S50 lb. Beef hide bination, AM-FM radio, 4 must sell, leaving town . Day s Garage . Ca rport. Nice Jeffers and Mr. and Mrs. Sl<lrks and daughters, Mann, speaker sound system , 4 F liter or Power phone 992 ·3502. evenings $3 .50 each . Maran Fure kitchen . Close to shopping Fin Agitator . · Arthur Crabtree enjoyed a W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin House, Mason, W. Va . 773- speed automa tic changer, phone 675.2371. and playground. $12.800. Ptrmi· Prtn separa~ controls . Belance 5296. 8·JO.tfc potluck supper at the home of Peck and Denver , Amesville; Moytog S78.19. Use our budget terms. 9-10·3tc POMEROV - 1story frame. Haloal Hut Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Bennett Cal l 991·7085. TWO homes for sale ; 1 m ile 3 bedrooms, bath . 6 rooms In Dryers 9-14·6tc Nor lh of Eastern High all. on Saturday evening. Holiday, Florida; Mr. and Mrs: Porches. Furnace Hea t Surround· clothes For Rent or Sale School; both have bath and a (Gas). Good neighborhood. Those attending a family Vern Peck and Mona Lee, and with gtntlt. t~Jin 7'~> ACRES ml<ed hay ; C. B. half ; 4 bedrooms: built·in Garage . Going at just heat . No hot spots, gathering at the home of Mr . Mr. and Mrs . Donald HOUSE at 1618 Lincoln Hts., 5hahan, Great B end , Ohio. kllchens an d wa ll ·lo .wall $6,900.00. Available alter Sepl. 25 ; 3 no overdrylnv .. 9·24-Jtp carpet ; call 985·3598. and Mrs. Wayne Peck and Williamson and children, local. F lne Mtsh Lint b edrooms , laundry room, Fil l er . 9·17-111c WE HAVE MANY OTHER family recen!ly were Mrs. Lulu The group enjoyed home-made family room, carport, 1.71 ACRE lot ; 1965 Fore LTO; Wt Sptcllllzt In PROPERTIES. CALL US air gas furnace, carWilliamson, Albany; Mrs. ice cream. new 21 ri fle; phone 742·3656. 8 ROOM HOUSE, nke large lot, TODAY . TO BUY OR SELL · MAYTAG peting In kitchen, bath, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Huntley Mabel Carney, Akron, Mr. and 9·24-21p natural gas, built-in ca binets LET US BE YOUR bedroom and living Mrs. Robert Peck, and Mr. and Vinton, were Sunday afternoo~ room; contact Rober I Beegle TRUMPE T and trombone ; in ki!chen . Close to radio BROKER . stat ion in Bradbury . PhOne HENRY E. CLELAND SR. 949·2891. Mrs. Ralph Davis and family, caller~ at the home of Mr. and phone 992-5461. 991·2601. REALTOR 9-14-Jtp Mrs. Reed Jeffers. ,741-4211 Nelsonville; Mr . and Mrs. 9·24·3tc 9·14·121p r Arnold Grate -~--"--PHONE 992·2259 LIVESTOCK . BUYER WALNUTS ......... ------- We talk to wou like • ~. $ WMP0/1390 Excelsior Works, Inc. to pounce on him in this action Friday night at Eastern. Picture by Leo Hill. Laird Bitter 3 AND 4 ROUM turn fshed a·rill 9-1511 tp Success Road between Tuppers Pl ai ns and l ong Botlom . Open 6 days; some eveni ngs . Phone 667 -3041, Operator, Virglnia Hayman . & waxer wi th all aftachments, . 9-22-6tc LICENSED beautic ian . 1971 gradua te of Meigs High Vocational School laguh t by Mrs. Paul i'ne Hysel l; phone electric 3 speed floor scrubber size6' -8" x 2' -8", Sl5; cal l 'W2- ROOM furnished apartment; 4 Business Services· (1,000 BTU ), $15 ; 1 Kenmore terior door with ha·rd ware, For Rent 11 MEN needed, ful l lime. FURNI5HED 3 room apartPhone 446-0694. Monday and ment, private en tr ance, Tuesday. carpeted ; phone 992-2780 or 9-24-1tc 991 3431. 9·14·ltc 991.6188. INFORMATION . 9·1a.61c The Daily Sentinel Employment Wanted OPEN EVES. 8:00 I' .M. •OMEROY, OHIO 4461770. Clifton and $1795 2-dt'or , local 1-owner, low mileage, good tires, clean inter ior. green finish, r adio. 2000cc, eng ine, . .4 speed . 1910 CAMA RO $2295 Hardtop coupe, loca l low mileage. 1-owner car, 350 V-8 engine, 4 speed t ransmission, power steeri ng , (not teen age driven), green viny l bucket seats, console, rear air deflector, sharp green f inish. radio. Sharp Is the word! benefits. equal opportunity emrloyer . Apply in person or · ca l Sears in _Gallipolis , Oh io IN Monte Carlo, local1 -owner ca r and less tha n 21,000 miles, new white -wal l tires. factory air conditioned , aqua fini sh, black viny l top, disc brakes. power steering, tur bohydramafic, radio, wheel covers, tru ly luxury and PRI CE D TO 5UIT! 1911 PINTO FORD . For Sale TV technician . must be f)( - ? SETS metal kitchen cab inets, perienced. good salary, good $12 ; 1 Sears Wal l Gas Heater 1 - -- - - - RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~=-··. .. RANDY BORING (32) has left a Southern High Tornado would-be l<lckler on the turf behind in this bit of Friday night action at Eastern . Southern won the game !Hl in an upset. Picture by Leo Hill. By Press International In the most harsh rhetoric of the 1972 presidential campaign, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird has accused Sen. George S. .McGovern of apparently acting ·•as an agent of Hanoi " on the issue of American prisoners of war. The problem of the prisoners flamed into prominence in the contest between President Nix· on and Democrat McGovern Sunday when the South Dakota senator accused Nixo n of delaying the release of three U.S. pilols in North Vietnam for political reasons. McGovern , appearing in New York City, called on Nixon "to let these three prisoners come horne just as quickly as possible." North Vietnam 's news agency announced that the three pilots, who were released with ceremony from prison Sept. !1, had sent cables to Nixon asking U.S. authorities not to interfere with their return home . Laird immediately issued a statement saying it was "a despicable act of a presidential candidate to make himself a spokesman for the enemy ." "Sen. McGovern apparently is will ing to act as an agent for Hanoi in undermining the rights of American prisoners of war under the Geneva con. vention," Laird said. The defense secretary said it was the North Vietnamese who have delayed the return of the U.S. officers, Air Force Maj. Edward Elias and Navy Lts. Markham L. Gar tley and Norris A. Charles . Laird said th e U.S. government had had no communications from Hanoi about the release, and he offe red to send an American medical evacuation plane to Hanoi "within 24 hours', if there is a transportation problem. Fra nk Mankiewicz, political The largest freshman class in the history of Holzer Medical Center's School of Nursing entered the . school today . Forty-five full time and one part time slude n~ are being admitted, bringing the total number of students enrolled in the school to 102. Miss Beren ice Skehan, director of the sc hool of nur· sing, sa id UJat she is very pleased with the interest shown by the incoming freshmen and believes the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing will contin ue to grow and maintain high quality instruction. . Entering today were : Mrs. Geraldi ne Dunlap and Mrs. Susan Smith, Poin t Pleasant: director for the McGovern campaign, said a poll taken by the McGovern organization showed the gap between the candidates had narrowed, with Nixon receiving 54 per cent and McGovern 34 per cent with 10 per cen t undecided . He said undecided voters were leaning 2-1 toward McGovern. But a poll taken by Daniel Yankelovich Inc. for Time magazine and The New York Times showed Nixon had increased his lead by 11 poinls for a 62 to 23 per cent ad- Mrs . Shirley Hodges, Connie Radford, Pomeroy; Gallipolis; Mrs. Donna Rose Patricia Kinder, Northup ; and Mrs. Mary Lou Stifner Rhea Dean, Athens; Susan 1th e part time student), Wiseman and Julia Rice, Jackson ; and Mrs. Martha • Parkersburg; Nancy Tippens, Wi lloc k, Athens; Rebecca Belpre, and Rhonda Merrow, Stump, Ida Ma e Mills, Marietl<l . Margaret Ehman and Nancy From the Portsmouth Lease, Gallipolis; Jo Ellen Ironton area are Kim Moses, Burnett, Kanaug a; Dia ne Mamie McNeer, Nancy Lyon, Bonecutter, Gallipolis Ferry; Terry Daughtery and Linda Lou Putney, Point Pleasant ; Roxanne Wallis and Jill Harris, Mason . Susan Copley, Thurman ; Joan Buck, Peggy Leach and Sandra Terry , Jackson; Anna The first nine students to Jackson and Debra McCoy, Oak Hill ; Connie Grueser and graduate from the Medical Laboratory Te chnician Program conducted jointly by vantage. The Yankelovich Rio Grande College and Holzer survey was based on in- Medical Center have passed terviews with 2,239 registered th eir National Registry voters in 16 key states between Examination. The two-year program Aug . 25 and Sept. 12. It also in September, 1970 with started indicated Democratic voters favor Nixon over McGovern 43 the firs t year consisting of classroom work at Rio Grande per cen t to 40 per cent. College . The fo llowing year the students co mpleted the practical phase of the program George McGovern is not at Holzer Medical Center's my savior. laboratory. - Leslie Bacon, the 2U·year- After graduating last May , old Atherton. Calif.. anU· the nine students received an war activist, at Miami Associate Degree from Rio B eac h. Judith McGo~ney and Peggy .Saunders; Carla I;!urns, Ashland·, Ky.; · Susan. SheetS, Parma ~ Karen Sue Bmi.th and .Jane Cochran, Chillicothe; Kathy Ricke tts, columbus; Janet Sieg le, Waterloo; Deborah Peters, · • · .New Plymouth ; and Janei WoOdward , Waterford. 9 MLTP Students Pass Registry Examinations Grande and took the National Registry Examination given by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists . The examination scores have been returned to Holzer Medical Center and all nine students passed, making them all registered Medical Laboratory Technicians. Students taking the exam in ation were ; Ca th y Berry, Ga llipolis~ Jay Chose, Jackson; Jani e Cobb, Pt. Pleasant : Joyce Davis, Nelsonville ; Teresa Dearth, Nelsonville ; Cindy Howard, Nelsonville; Marlene Johnson, Pomeroy ; Jack Long, Albany; and Vicki McCain, Oak Hill. • 250,000 Ohioans Receiving Built to last, b·eautifully. EMK Dear Friend Letter COLUMBUS (UP!)- An estim ated quarter-million Ohioans are on the receiving end of a four-page letter from Sen . Edward M. Kennedy Invoking the names of his brothers on behalf of Sen. Geor ge S. McGovern and askin g for campaign contributions. Richard Sklar, in charge of McGovern's Ohio campaign, said the "McGovern MillionMember Club" in Washington, has sent about 200,1100 copies of the letter into Ohio, culling names from va rious mailing lists. In addition, 50,000 copies of the letter are being circulated within the state through the 23 congressional districts. Kennedy's "Dear Friend" letter, on his Senate st<ltionery, is accompanied by an application asking for $25 (Sponsor ), $10 (Friend), $5(1 (Patron ) or $100 (Angel). There is another category marked "Whatever you can send." , The appllcation notes the contribution can be tax deductible. Also included is a self-addressed envelope with a first-class postage penni!. II is suggested on the back, however, that a generous donor would save the club eight cents by attaching his own stamp. "In the heat of the campsign," writes Sen. Kennedy, every presidential election always seems the most important in our history. I feel that way about George McGovern, just as I felt that way about John Kennedy in 1960." This election is important, Kennedy explains, because "our nation faces the greatest crisis since the depths of the Great Depression in 1932, before Franklin Roosevelt took command to give us new heart and hope. "This time the crisis is less visible, more subtle, and therefore perhaps more dangerous than In 1932," the senator writes. "There .are no breadlines on tbe street, no appleJIIIleni to remind us dally of the emergency we face. I.ndeed, lbe superficial observations of 1 vllltor from abroad might be 1111t Ill Is well In the wealthiest -lry ln the world. · "But beneath the deceptive there is a slow, con~ stant, deadly erosion of the national confidence and concern for each other that has marked America as a great civilization." Kennedy places the blame "squarely on the doorstep of Richard Nixon," and goes on to det<lil what he calls failures of the President to end the war and reduce unemployment. " These serious errors of judgment by President Nixon nakedly expose a characteristic of his leadership which our nation can no longer afford - his apparent indifference to genuine moral and human values," Kennedy writes . " It was ind ifference to the moral anguish of so many of our people that cause him to stay inside the While House s urface~ and watch a football game when hundreds of thousands thronged to Washington to protest his escalation of the war. " Kennedy cites what he calls other instances of indifference and th en describes McGovern's ."quality of caring." He notes President Kennedy named McGovern director of food for Peace, and that McGovern worked with Roher! Kennedy on a study of starvation and malnutrition. Then comes a prediction that McGovern can upset Nixon. Last comes the pitch for money. "Whether you can only give $5 or can afford $1,1100, you can play a part in this historic opportunity. Won't you join us in th is great endeavor'" AUTHORIZED DEALERS ~}CHRYSLER """" MOTORS CORPORATION Pilots Prefening Civilian Company TOKYO (UPI)- Three U.S. pilots freed from prison in North VIetnam do not want to fly home with American military escorts, th e Vietnam News Agency said today. A VN A news dispatch from Hanoi monitored in Tokyo said that the pilots sent separate cables to President Nixon Saturday requestil\g that U.S. authorities refrain from Interfering with their trip home. The pilots were Maj. Edward K. Elias, of Valdosta, Ga., Navy Lt. (Jg) Markham L. Gartley of Dunedin, Fla., and Navy Lt. (jg ) Norris A. Charles of San Diego, Calif. They were re leased May 17 to the American antiwar group now on a visit to North Vietnam. ln Washington, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird accused Hanoi of making ''propaganda tools" of the pilots and their rela~ves In the North Vietnamese capital. Noting that North Vietnamese officials three weeks ago promised to release the three pilots, Laird said the Communists were stU! making the men ''pllrade around" Hanoi and "they are even llling the families of these prisoners of war as propaganda tools at this particular time." The American group had been expected to leave Hanoi Saturday on a flight bound for Vientiane, but they were not on the plane when it landed. U.S. antiwar activists with the group said . North Vietnam chose a different route, apparently fearing U.S. authorities In Laos would try to ''kidnap" the fliers. The VNA said that the pilots in their cables assured their families and President Nixon of "tbelr good health and good spirits and their desired intention to be accompanied, without interference, by their civilian escorts, including the Rev. WiJUam Sloan Coffin Jr., Prof. Richard Falk, David Dtillinger and Cora Weiss." It was not known when the pilols planned to leave Hanoi for tbe United States but Elias said in a cable to his wife in Georgis that he might return home "possibly Thursday." Charles' wife, Olga, and Gartley's mother, Minnie Lee Gartley, are with the pilots in Hanoi. CHRYSLER Plymoutfi THAT·'S THE JOY OF IT TOM RUE Mo·rORS 399 SOUTH 3rd AVE. MIDDI.fPORT, 0. • •• Rutland '· I I ) l \ �., Largest Freshman Class, 45, Arrives For Nurses Training tt.:_ l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 25,1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Wanted Help Wanted Poineroy Motor Co. 2 SIGIIS Of QUALITY 1970 CHEVROLET . ' CARRIERS WANTED 52895 Pomeroy ·Motor Co•. Hartford, W. Va. PHONE 992-215~ Notice WAN•T· ADS.. KOSCOT KOSMETIC5 and , , DEADI.INES wigs, more new prod u,cts comi ng soo n. For free1 demonstration, phone 992 - i P .M. Day Before Publicat iorf. Monday Deadl i ne 9 a .m . Cance llat ion - Correc ti ons Wilt be accepted un t il 9 a .m. for . REGULATION 5 5113 . for more than one incorre c1 insert ion . ' R-ATES tFor Wan, Ad ser vice 5 cents per Word one in ser!Jon Minimum Cha rg e 75c 12 cen ls per word th r ee ~ onsecut ive insertioris. 18 cen ts per 'word s~ con• iecu t ive Insert ions. , 25 Per Cent Disc ount on paid ads and 11ds paid within 10 da ys. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word m inimum . Ea ch additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Chafg e per Adver1isement . ~8 : 30a . m,. HOU11 ~ WANTED CHIPWOOD ' - - - " - ; - - - " - ' - -~'1 . The' Publis her reserves th e : I~Jhf to ed it or reject any ads deemed obiecliOn!ll. The. publ isher wil l not be respons l bl~' OFFJC£ Wanted 8·17-tfc Day of PUb l icat ion tQ S:OO,p .m, Da ily_ 8 : 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 1\l oo r Saturday . "HEll'. Poles Muimom Diameter 10" Ill HEATING & COOLING WindOio'' Air Condilioro~rs Hot Waler Healers Plumbing Elec trical Work urges! End '6.00 Per Ton DELIVERED ARNOLD BROlHERS TO OHIO PAU.£T CO. 992 ·2448 . 'Omeroy, 0. Carpenter News, Event phone 991.3658. On Old Rl 33 Phoile 992-2689 WIL L give away kittens. Cal l 992-5247 or see at 1165 Vine St ree t, Middleport . Pamerur. Ohio 9-19.61c VIRG IN lA's Beauty Sa lon on FURNI SHED 3-room house and bath, adults on ly. Phone 992 - $10 ; 1 end tables, S10 ; I bathrnom chrome towel pole, $3; 1 finished, like new in- 1413. EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 . 9.14·3tp APPLES. Filzpalr~ck 9·21·11< Or- char ds, State Route 689 . Phone Wi lkesvi ll e 669-3785. Park view Kennels, Phone 992-. , I 8-15·lfc l ------=-- STE RE O-rocker console. 4 speed intermixed changer , dual vo l ume con tr ol, 4 apartments. •t spe~ker soun d system, 4-11.flct beautiful hand rubbed Walnut tin i.sh . Ba lance $66 .3.4 . Use our the · Nathan Biggs - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 POODL'E puppies, · 51 1ver · toy·, 5443. From th e largest Bulldozer Radiator to Small est Heater Core. On Most American Cars 8·30-fl c 5591. Radi.;ttor Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph: 992·2 114 Pomeroy Home & Auto OpenS TiiS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . Pomeroy eROOFING •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •P AINTING . . For Free fs!jmate · . BilL OSBORNE, Eastern High halfback, is on a sweep at his own left end but Southern's big Nick !hie (34) is ready ·PHONE ~92:2550 unfurAished 0 hone 991-5434. DOZER and back hoe work , WILL · CUT or trim trees. r easonable ; also clean out base ments, att ics and cel lar s; phone 949-322 1. ponds an d septic tanks , ditching service; top soil, ti l l di rt , l im estone; B&K Excavati ng . Phone 992-5367. budget lerm s. Call 99U085. 8-19-JOtc 9-24-6tc Dick Karr. Jr . furnished, 408 Spring Ave .. - - - - -- - -- 9-l-Ife o· tiELL WHEEL alignment Pomeroy . located at Crossroads. RI. 124. 8·10·1fc BAC KHOE AND DOZER work· Complete front end ser¥1ce, HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Septic tanks insta lled . Georca tune up and brake service . TRAILER . Brown 's Trai l er THE personal properly of R. B. (.Bit II Pullins. Phone 991-1 47~. Wheels balanced elecSa yre wil l be sold at his Court , Min ersv i l l e. Ohio ; troni ca lly . All work. 4·15.tfc r esidence located across from phone 992-3324. 3 ROOM apartment , un · 9 19 6tc Rl . 33. SATURDAY, Sepl. 30, 1971. 10:30 A.M. CURV~D GLASS CHIN A CUPBOARD For Sale 6 TIRES 7·14•5 and 3 standard !ires ; wheel s and axles fr om mobi le home ; ph one 992 38 I B. 9·113fc CAST iron bath tub. lavatory an d commode ; all with fi t lings, good co nditi on ; phone 992 3196 or 992-1111. 9 11-Jic FOR YOUR health 's sake ea t organically grown toma toes; B. Qu isenber ry has large ones, lOc pound all he old Post Offi ce building . Syracuse , Ohi o. 9J7.J1tp 16' CAMPING United M e th odist Chu r ch, New Haven, West Va . on Sta te TRA ILER , Sha sta. l ike new. Phone 985 · 3849 . 9·7·301c 1911 KAWASAKI 100 excellenl condit ion . Rea dy to go , sacrifice f or only $285 . Coolvill e 667-6214 . Glass door China Cup . board , Goot us Glass Plate , Northwood Green Carnival Dish, Warw ick China, Water Lao Pottery , Nort hwood Vase , Czechos lovak Vas e, Two Glass Standing Bears, Be ll Glass Bow l , Wh ile Marked Carni val di sh with Grape Band, Depres sion Glass Cream Pitch er, Depression Glass Bow ls and Candy Di sh, Tulip Pitcher, Pigeon Blood Goblets and di shes, Depre ssion Glass Candy dish , Bava ir Plate . Hobart Berry Set. Two McCoy Vases. Pressed Glass, Dai sy Creamer & Sugar, 48 Sal Harts,p Beer Glasses, Ma ster Drop Leaf Table, Severa l Lamps , Hobart Clock , Mantel Clock MU ZZLE LOAD ING RIFLE, IVER JOHNSON PISTOL CO IN > - Indian Head Penn ies. 1832-33 Half Do l lar s, Silve r Quar ters, Si lver Dimes , TW02 112 Dollar GOLD Pie c es, Buffalo Nickels. Qu ilts Flowe r Garden , Bird, Endless Chain . Neck Tie, Pudd in' & Pie. l<EAPY ·MI X dell v~re d guaranteed . rates. Pho ne CONCRETE 99n113. right to ')'Our project . Fast and easy . Free estimates. Phone 992· 3284-,. Goeg l ein Ready-Mi x Co ., Middleport, Ohio. RP-.o:,...n-.hl ... . 742 -3232 or EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, · ponds, basement, · - ~~~d~ scaping. W_e · have· 2 ;-SI~~ dozers, 2 size load.ers. · Wor~ done by hour · or (O(IJ~ad: Free Estimates. We _-also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump tru(ks and low-boY tor hii-e. · See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 /.u .nc · after 1 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? L os t your operator's li cense? Ca U 992-- 1966. 6-30-lfc 6·15-tfc R. E. TRACY, 5r . Dislribulor, Fire and Satety Equ ipmen t Since 1942 . 125 M echanic Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Sales and Service. Phone 992-2804 or SEPTIC TA NKS CLEfiNED REA50NAB LE rates. Ph . 446- SE PTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 9915146. . Sanitati on, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. 4781. Gal lipolis. John Russel l, 9-12·3lc 662·3035. Owner & Operator . 1·11.tfc 'SeWING MACHI!OES. Repair . . f12 ·tfC - -- -- - - -- service, all makes. 991-1184. The Fabric 5hop, Pomeroy. C. BRA DFORD. Auctioneer Real Estate For Sale Complete Service Authorized 5inger >ales and Phone 949-3821 NEW al l electric home by ~erv l ce . We Sharpen Scissors. Rac i n e~", Ohio ow ner . J bedr ooms, 2 baths, . 3·!9·tfC 'Cr i tf Bradford fireplace, carpet, near Meigs 5·1·1fc High School , $25,000 f irm . Sio E US F'6R : ><w nmgs, ~)orh\ doors and windows, carports, Phone 991.3183. -=:. : ======:_, 9-15-12fc te:_£F~orr_S~a~l~e__ rFR~e~a~l~E~s~ta~ Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker marquees, ~luminum 'Siding and rail ing. ~A. Jacob. sales representative . For free; estima tes, ··phone Charlu Lisle, Syrac use , V . V. Johnson and Son, Inc. • 3·2·tf• 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 WORKING MAN 'S SPECIAL POMEROY - Large 8 room house with 5 bedrooms, bath , and nice k itchen . Front and ba ck porches. Full basement. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . l07S4 Estale of JA NIE ELIZABETH SNID ER . Deceased . Notice is her eby given that Carolyn Janet Reeves , Of Pomeroy , Oh io, has been duly a ppo inted Exe c utrix of the Estate of Jan ie Eliza beth Snider . dece11sed . lat e ol Meigs Counly . Oh io. Creditors are req uired to f ile lh ei r cla ims with such fudiciary within four monthS . Dat ed thiS 13th day Of S~ p ­ l ember , 197 2. Men nlno D. W~bsttr Judge ColJrt of Common Pleas. Probal e Pi vis ion Only $7,500.00. Be dsprea d s. Sheets , Margie Jeffers, along with . Li mestone, ExcelsiOr Business Opportunities COAL Blankets , Pi ll ow Cases . MIDDLEPORT Pam Grow and Nancy Meyers 5alt Works, E. Main >t .. Crosley T .V. , Kenmor e Fuel 3 BEDROOMS - Ni ce kitchen, breakfast nook , uti l ily Pomeroy, Phone 992-389 1. of the Jackson area spent Hea ter , Carved Ba ck room . carpeting and paneling . Old fashion bath . Concrete 4-11·1fc Oil 9-JOOic Rocker , Cher ry Bed & severa l days vacationing in TRAIN TO BE A front porch . Nice yard . · -- - - - Dresse r , Couch Occ. Chair , Florida . They visited points of LARGE HOME 1970 TRAVELMATE Camper, Unusual Tree Base Lam p PLU S - A large one story building 40x70 . Jl,.,. acres of in terest includin g Disney Help Wanted model Safari. $1,400 ; phone Stand, Stone Ja r s, Wa sh level land . 4 bedroom home, Ph baths, modern kitchen , 991.5491. Tubs. Gen . Elec1ric Ref ., World, Cy press Gardens, WAITRE5SE5. full and partwa ll to wal l carpeting. Ask ing only $13,000.00. 9-2J.6lc Elect. Hotpoint Stove , Picno ex per ience Daytona Beach .an<l, Cape time ; COUNTRY HOME hJres, Gas Cook St ove . nigh_t shltt; apply Kennedy and went deep sea necessary; 2 BEDROOMS Bath, enclosed porch , garage. Level Lot WIN CHE >TER Model 11, 1 1 WAGON >EAT. Be"c h Vise, in per~J1f} Blue Tartan . Plains wa ter. Only $4.000 .00. fishing, '• gauge shotg un, modif ied, hammer s, saws, Wrecking 9·19·6tc 3BEDROOMS $175; Warm Morn ing coal Bars , Wren ches, Bol ts. Hand Mr. Jess F. McGrady of - - - - -ROUT E 338 - An older home that can be r enovated into a burner, good conditi on, $30 ; 191 18. 15 1101 1. 3tc Tools, Shoe La sl. Oval Top Rockbridge, was Gideon BABY5 1TT ER in my home, 1 HIGH PAYING phone (}92-5044 . comfortable place . Has a large lot. Give us a good offer. Trunk, Deer Horn , Hat Ra ck ch ild , must have r eferences ; speaker at the Temple United WHAT A DEAL 9·24-3lp and OPPORTUNITIES large No. of phone 992-3489 after 3: 30p .m. NOTICE OF Miscellaneous Items. AUCT. 3 BEDROOMS Modern home, bath, fireplac e Methodist Church on Sunday. Learn to buy cantt, hogs and APPOINTMENT 9-1111tc 1 967 FORD truck , FIOO, Mr . Sayre is ( modern). and 4 room block bu ilding for a bus iness on Rt . NOTE shtap . Wt prefer to train Ca se No . 20 ,712 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wetnall, Reyno lds 71 n 12 dump , di scon tinuing housekeeping men with llftllock exptrl· 7 business loop. Ask ing on ly 525.000.00 lor both . Es tate of Will iam R. Ba iley Columbus, were weekend HAVE i mmediate open ing for Cheste r axl e, new t ir es. A-1 enu. For loeal lnttNitw, Dece<"sod . and is selling al l the above 165 ACRES l ime office girl ; typing writt age , phone, addrns & con dition . Phone 614-887 -2165. Notice Is hereby gillen that that he has used and ac . guests of Mr. and Mrs. William part 1 HO US E> Plenty of pasture and hunl ing land . Al l essential. shorthand helpful background to: Clarence R. Bailey of 119 9.1J.Jtp cumulated in past 70 year s. M inera ls . 2 houses, 3 spring s. 4 farm ponds . Several Miller and daughters. but not required ; Write Box Seever . Spr ingf ield , has been There are many nice old NAnONAL MEAT PACKERS build ings. Good gravel road, sc hool and mai l route s. du ly appoin ted Admin istrator The Busy Bee Society of the 729·A. C·OThe Daily Senti nel, ant ique items and have been lliAINING 97 ACRES Wilh the Will Annexed of the Pomer oy, Ohio 45769, giv ing Carpenter Baptist Church met we l l cared f or . TERMS : 3435 Broodway Es tate of Wi lliam R. Blliley , EASTERN SCHOOL DI STRICT Hil l !arm for beef full resum e wi th r efer ences. SOME SAY DISCOUNT! CASH. NOT RESPDNSIBLE Kan111 City, Mo. 64111 decettsed , lale of M iddleport, at the church with Bonnie cattle . 8 room modest home , with modern bath , furna ce previous employment, and We Say It's Our FOR ACC IDENTS. OWN ER • Meigs County , Ohio. !raining . and semi -modern kitchen. 40 acres of meadow . A ll Cheadle as devotional leader. ATTN : Dept. No. OH·41 R. B. Sayre . BRADFORD Cre dilor s 11re r eqlJired lo file mine rals. NOW ONLY $19,500.00. 9·3·ffC Others present were Metta SLACKS their claims with uid f idu ci ary AUCT ION CO., Ra cine, Ohio. CALL AND HAVE A LOOK AT ONE OF THESE . 50ME wi thin four months . Ph 949·3811 or 3161. Lunch Fisher, Anna Lich, Vivian ATTE NTION LADIES-Sell Wanteli To Buy Dated. lh ls 1 ~ 1 h day of Sep . ARE A REAL BARGAIN, OTHERS AGOO D BUY. THEN SPECIAL wil l be se rved by New Haven !ember 1972 . Gaston, Emma Whittington, Toys & Gif t s now thru LI ST WITH US FOR BE5T RE5UL T> . Fir emen . Manning o . Webster December with the oldes t Toy GA LLI POLl> 'resident wants to Buy 2 Pairs and f'rcda Smith, Ida Cheadle and 9-24 -21c buy a ·business. Will buy Ju dge of Party Plan In the Country . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Lynn McWhorter. 992·3325 business and property or Get! PAIR FREE Meigs County High est commissions, No NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Common Pleas Cour t i ness with lea se. Ca ll Mrs. Goldie Gillogly has Cash Outlay . Ca ll or wrlle bus All kinds, all sizes for m en, Probate Dill is ion Gal lipolis 446-4.408 , Mobile Homes For Sale " Santa' s Parties", Avon Ct . women. young men, boys returned from a vacation trip (9 ) 18, 25 1101 2. 31 5 ROOM) & bath, 1 story block. 9-10·11tc 0600 1. Tel. I (103) 673-3455. 5 ROOM hou se t or sale. one and girls. Hurry to 10 x 55 EXPANDO. 1 bedroom , to Florida. She accompanied house ; gas for ced air furnace. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. third acre gr ound, f ront laun dr y room, $2,800 ; phone POMEROY 11.,. acre lot , Rt . 7 & Old Chester ORDINANCE TO her brother ·and sister-in-law, porch , fu l l ba se men!, S. D. 9-J-lfc OLD Furnllure: oak tables. 741·4406. Rd . · $5,5011 ; phone 991-3874. Buskirk . 341 Page 51, Mid· VACATE STREET "· _ Jack W . Ca rsey , Mgr . Mr. and Mrs. T, R. Boring, 9·n3Jp org ans, di shes. Clocks, brass To vaca te 20 teet alley, from 8·19.tic dl eport. WANTED, Toy Coun . beds. or complete households. alii Phone 992·2181 Ea st Ma in Street to Cliffs. McArthur. and another sister- HELP selors . Santa Claus JUSt told 9·10tp Whereas , on lhe 17 th dav of Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, in-law, Mrs. Fermin Boring. 1970 3 BEDROOM Iota I electri c, OUT OF STATE . IDEAL 5· me, something to te ll you . July , 191 2, a pet ilion by persons Pomeroy, Ohio. 'Call 991·6171. ACRE RANCH. Lake Con - 5 ROOM house. double garage, owning lots in lhe immed iate x 60. with expa.ndo liv ing They were guests of a brother- He is very busy, this Chnstmas 6-18-ltc ' JU 5T TAKEN IN , Si ng er r12oom cha s, New Mexi co. $2975 . No and bed r oom, excel len I '72 : double lo t, Anderson Str eet, v lclnlly of a 20 feet alley , lyino Sewing Machine . Will se ll for in·lm.l and sister, Mr. and Mrs. down . No inleresl. $25 per mo . condition, pri ce $7,000 ; for Ma son, W. Va ., phone 1-304- between lots 240 and 241 and So join our Playhouse Par ty sma ll ba lance of $36 .21 or for 119 mos . Vacat ion le ad ing from East M ain Street , James Bethel in Lakeland, and mor e informat ion ca ll West 713·5606. gang; payments may be arranged. th rougl1 sai d lots toward the rad i se . Free Bro chur e . Pa Jeffer5on, 0 . 879 -759J . visited many points of interest. Earn money and Gree n Stamps, 9·1Hfc cl iff beh ind said lots , wa s du l'l' Phone 991-533 1. Ran chos Lake Conha s: Box too ; 9-176tc to council praying 9·7·ttc A wiener roast was held in 1001 DO. Alameda, California BY OWNER • price red uced for presented Bring Your Unhulled ---Give Santa Claus a helping thai sai d alley , between th e 94501. the Temple Church Grove by hand. sale; ow ner leav ing points named, be vl!lca l ed : and 8 TRACK 5TEREO. fre ight r - - - - - -- - -""1 8-19·30tp quick Mr . and Mrs . Arthur Crabtree Thi s Christmas ' 72 . state ; Jbedroom house. liv ing nol ice ot tne pendancy and damaged. in beautiful walnut ·Air Conditioners r oom , din ing room, kitchen pl'" ayer of said pelit lon has been console. Will se ll for SI01.50or and Don Comer for the youth of CA LL Margaret Fortune, 949· 541 4 or Barbara Lam bert, and bath , full basement , gas given as required bV law by pay SUO per week . Phone 991· •Awnings publ icat ion in lhe Sen tinel , a th e co mmun ity on Sunday 446;3411 . fu rnace, Chester water , on newspa per of general cir . 5331. ·• UndPrpinning evening. Those attending ingood blacktop road ; small culation In lhe co,-poralion for 9-Jo.ftc 9·7·tfc CLELAND REALTY ba rn and fi sh pond ; phone 843· six co nse cut ive weeks ending cluded Vicky and Bruce - - - - - TO OUR mobi le home 608 E. Ma in St . 1194. Augvsl 28th. 1972, and, FOUR beaulitul songs by John 'Complete Gillogly, Debbie and Laurie Notice MECHANICAL service ...... plu s g igantic Whereas . Counc i l , upon Pomeroy 9·14-6lc Mohl er on .45 r .p.m. Act ion hearing is sat isfied thai there Is Miller, Shelia Wooten, Cheryl HULLER 'dispfay of mobile homes ' ·992·2259 Records No. ACt043A. (C&W ) a lway s available at .. . safe and fasl with good ca use for such vacat ion as Lawson, Mark Gillogly, Bryan REDUCE " Rainbow Valley " a nd HOUSE in Long goftom , ph9n~: prayed tor , that It wil l not be Gobese lablets and E·Vap .. and Keith J orda n, Greg " Snowballs in the Rockies"; detr im ental to th e general in · 985-3519. " water pill s," Nelson Drug . MILLER Your Walnuts will be POMEROY - Over 5 acres . l er es l , ill"'a ought to be ma de , !S acred) " Our Lord God 6·11 -ttc now Blanton, Jeffrey and Alesa 9·25-1tp therefore , 1 balhs. Din ing 18<12. Livi ng Physician " and "God ' s Sweet Hulled Free of Charge Gillogly, Russell and Kevin It Ordain ed by lhe Counci l Be MOBILE HOMES 27x30, firep lace . Kitchen has Love .'' Specia I! Pick up your of the Vil lage of Pomeroy, State and We Will Pay You. Stainl ess Steel ran ge. oven , Crabtree, Richard and Vicky For Sale record ing now at Bill & Lee's 1220 Washington Blvd. Of Ohio, • sink , dishwasher, all built-in . Music Center at BRW Ha rd- <23·7521 Comer and Kathy Massey . BELPRE, D. Section 1: That the 20 feet 3 YOUNG male Beegle dogs and 17ft. of base cabinets, 10 11. ware Bldg., Pomeroy , Ohio ; alley , ly ing between lots 2-40 and Mrs. Murl Ga lawa y enI registere d blue flck coon 1 . ' l ., of upper . Full basement with only suo, save 50c. 241. from Main slreet to the cl iff Per Hundred dog . Phone 949.4761. terta in ed members of th e large Rec . room . fireplace . be and the same is hereby _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 9._ 1 4-6tc 'cAStj paid for all ma~es ana Pounds va cated . Utility room . 2 car garage . Temple Church W.S.C.S. for mode l s of mobile homes .· $35,000 .00. Sec t ion 2: Tha tlh is ord inan ce YARD SA LE . 6 mi. E. of ·phone area code 614•41J.95J.r. their Se ptembe r meeting. be and rema in In force from and After they Real Estate Fo; Sale Chester on Rt . 148; Ella 4-13·ff< after the earlies t period allowed Election of officers was held . MIDDLEPORT ~ are Hulled Hannum , phone 98 5-335.4 ; 1 by ta w . bedrooms, Ma ste r has Mrs . Arth ur Crabtre e, 1 ROOM house and 1 acre of Sept. 18, :19-and 30th ; Walnut ··A t "ale. S land , localed on Portlahd· lavatory and conso le bedroom suite. S40 ; Wine U 0 lol COU NCIL OF VILLAGE president: Mrs. William Ba shan Road . Can be seen by dressing lable,all have large OF POMEROY living room suite, $10 ; Tap. 1 970 PONTIAC GTO, 4 speed ; Miller, vice-pres.; Mrs. Donald appoin t ment. See George Slar1 Buying October 2. 1912. closets . Bath has ceramic Do nald Collins pan gas rang e •. $15 ; breakfast cal l 7 1.3977. 4 Holler at Miner svi lle, Ohio. President of Council tile / shower , console Comer, secreta ry ; and Mrs. sel. S15 : goss1p ben ch, SIO; Atlest : 9.nJtc lavat ory and olher features . 9·25·6f'c T .V. ta bl e, $10 ; Maytag Robert Mattox, treasurer, Jan e Walton 1Jrt YOUR DIAL Living 12<20. Kitchen has 15 washer, $25 ; G. E. Dryer, Clerk were those selected. tt. ba se, 15 ft . upper 150 1 Auto Sales '1ronmg E. ironer , s o; Real Estate For Sale ; G.board, cabinets , built -in range, Prayer and hymn singing S5 ; Com ·191 18 , 15, 1Jc 1970 VOLK 5WAGEN, good pressor, SlO ; f _ a rm wagon - 2 RACINE 10 room house ; I oven, disposa l and air were enjoyed by the group and cond•t •on, new pain l , cal l conditione r. Uti lity . Car. Sa~ beds, S50 ; wmdow fan. $5 ; bath , basement, garage two the hostess served delicious after 6 p.m. 991.3401. peled throughout. Gas F.A. Big CapacJty canis ter sweeper , $40 ; sew ing -iols . Phone 949·4313 . refre shm en ts. Plans were 9·2H tp Moy111 furnace . Carport and patio. ma chine. S75; other H ·lfp P. 0. Box 267 992-3891 Autom1t1cs $18,500.00. hou se hold Items . made for attendance at the 2 speed operation. Pomeroy, Ohio 9-10lp PT PLEASANT - 6 room District meeting in Nelsonville. Nathan Brady, Ashland, 0 .; Cho ice of wattr MIDDLEPORT - 2 story house, l112 baths, r ecreation temps . Au1 o. Mr. and Mrs . T. J. Spurlock, Mr . and Mrs. Garland Brady, frame , S larg e bedrooms MAPLE Stereo -radio com . wat:er · level r oom , new built -in kitchen , W.C. l'h baths . Cellar . Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Athens; Mr . and Mrs. Donald control . L lnt GE NSENG. S50 lb. Beef hide bination, AM-FM radio, 4 must sell, leaving town . Day s Garage . Ca rport. Nice Jeffers and Mr. and Mrs. Sl<lrks and daughters, Mann, speaker sound system , 4 F liter or Power phone 992 ·3502. evenings $3 .50 each . Maran Fure kitchen . Close to shopping Fin Agitator . · Arthur Crabtree enjoyed a W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin House, Mason, W. Va . 773- speed automa tic changer, phone 675.2371. and playground. $12.800. Ptrmi· Prtn separa~ controls . Belance 5296. 8·JO.tfc potluck supper at the home of Peck and Denver , Amesville; Moytog S78.19. Use our budget terms. 9-10·3tc POMEROV - 1story frame. Haloal Hut Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Bennett Cal l 991·7085. TWO homes for sale ; 1 m ile 3 bedrooms, bath . 6 rooms In Dryers 9-14·6tc Nor lh of Eastern High all. on Saturday evening. Holiday, Florida; Mr. and Mrs: Porches. Furnace Hea t Surround· clothes For Rent or Sale School; both have bath and a (Gas). Good neighborhood. Those attending a family Vern Peck and Mona Lee, and with gtntlt. t~Jin 7'~> ACRES ml<ed hay ; C. B. half ; 4 bedrooms: built·in Garage . Going at just heat . No hot spots, gathering at the home of Mr . Mr. and Mrs . Donald HOUSE at 1618 Lincoln Hts., 5hahan, Great B end , Ohio. kllchens an d wa ll ·lo .wall $6,900.00. Available alter Sepl. 25 ; 3 no overdrylnv .. 9·24-Jtp carpet ; call 985·3598. and Mrs. Wayne Peck and Williamson and children, local. F lne Mtsh Lint b edrooms , laundry room, Fil l er . 9·17-111c WE HAVE MANY OTHER family recen!ly were Mrs. Lulu The group enjoyed home-made family room, carport, 1.71 ACRE lot ; 1965 Fore LTO; Wt Sptcllllzt In PROPERTIES. CALL US air gas furnace, carWilliamson, Albany; Mrs. ice cream. new 21 ri fle; phone 742·3656. 8 ROOM HOUSE, nke large lot, TODAY . TO BUY OR SELL · MAYTAG peting In kitchen, bath, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Huntley Mabel Carney, Akron, Mr. and 9·24-21p natural gas, built-in ca binets LET US BE YOUR bedroom and living Mrs. Robert Peck, and Mr. and Vinton, were Sunday afternoo~ room; contact Rober I Beegle TRUMPE T and trombone ; in ki!chen . Close to radio BROKER . stat ion in Bradbury . PhOne HENRY E. CLELAND SR. 949·2891. Mrs. Ralph Davis and family, caller~ at the home of Mr. and phone 992-5461. 991·2601. REALTOR 9-14-Jtp Mrs. Reed Jeffers. ,741-4211 Nelsonville; Mr . and Mrs. 9·24·3tc 9·14·121p r Arnold Grate -~--"--PHONE 992·2259 LIVESTOCK . BUYER WALNUTS ......... ------- We talk to wou like • ~. $ WMP0/1390 Excelsior Works, Inc. to pounce on him in this action Friday night at Eastern. Picture by Leo Hill. Laird Bitter 3 AND 4 ROUM turn fshed a·rill 9-1511 tp Success Road between Tuppers Pl ai ns and l ong Botlom . Open 6 days; some eveni ngs . Phone 667 -3041, Operator, Virglnia Hayman . & waxer wi th all aftachments, . 9-22-6tc LICENSED beautic ian . 1971 gradua te of Meigs High Vocational School laguh t by Mrs. Paul i'ne Hysel l; phone electric 3 speed floor scrubber size6' -8" x 2' -8", Sl5; cal l 'W2- ROOM furnished apartment; 4 Business Services· (1,000 BTU ), $15 ; 1 Kenmore terior door with ha·rd ware, For Rent 11 MEN needed, ful l lime. FURNI5HED 3 room apartPhone 446-0694. Monday and ment, private en tr ance, Tuesday. carpeted ; phone 992-2780 or 9-24-1tc 991 3431. 9·14·ltc 991.6188. INFORMATION . 9·1a.61c The Daily Sentinel Employment Wanted OPEN EVES. 8:00 I' .M. •OMEROY, OHIO 4461770. Clifton and $1795 2-dt'or , local 1-owner, low mileage, good tires, clean inter ior. green finish, r adio. 2000cc, eng ine, . .4 speed . 1910 CAMA RO $2295 Hardtop coupe, loca l low mileage. 1-owner car, 350 V-8 engine, 4 speed t ransmission, power steeri ng , (not teen age driven), green viny l bucket seats, console, rear air deflector, sharp green f inish. radio. Sharp Is the word! benefits. equal opportunity emrloyer . Apply in person or · ca l Sears in _Gallipolis , Oh io IN Monte Carlo, local1 -owner ca r and less tha n 21,000 miles, new white -wal l tires. factory air conditioned , aqua fini sh, black viny l top, disc brakes. power steering, tur bohydramafic, radio, wheel covers, tru ly luxury and PRI CE D TO 5UIT! 1911 PINTO FORD . For Sale TV technician . must be f)( - ? SETS metal kitchen cab inets, perienced. good salary, good $12 ; 1 Sears Wal l Gas Heater 1 - -- - - - RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~=-··. .. RANDY BORING (32) has left a Southern High Tornado would-be l<lckler on the turf behind in this bit of Friday night action at Eastern . Southern won the game !Hl in an upset. Picture by Leo Hill. By Press International In the most harsh rhetoric of the 1972 presidential campaign, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird has accused Sen. George S. .McGovern of apparently acting ·•as an agent of Hanoi " on the issue of American prisoners of war. The problem of the prisoners flamed into prominence in the contest between President Nix· on and Democrat McGovern Sunday when the South Dakota senator accused Nixo n of delaying the release of three U.S. pilols in North Vietnam for political reasons. McGovern , appearing in New York City, called on Nixon "to let these three prisoners come horne just as quickly as possible." North Vietnam 's news agency announced that the three pilots, who were released with ceremony from prison Sept. !1, had sent cables to Nixon asking U.S. authorities not to interfere with their return home . Laird immediately issued a statement saying it was "a despicable act of a presidential candidate to make himself a spokesman for the enemy ." "Sen. McGovern apparently is will ing to act as an agent for Hanoi in undermining the rights of American prisoners of war under the Geneva con. vention," Laird said. The defense secretary said it was the North Vietnamese who have delayed the return of the U.S. officers, Air Force Maj. Edward Elias and Navy Lts. Markham L. Gar tley and Norris A. Charles . Laird said th e U.S. government had had no communications from Hanoi about the release, and he offe red to send an American medical evacuation plane to Hanoi "within 24 hours', if there is a transportation problem. Fra nk Mankiewicz, political The largest freshman class in the history of Holzer Medical Center's School of Nursing entered the . school today . Forty-five full time and one part time slude n~ are being admitted, bringing the total number of students enrolled in the school to 102. Miss Beren ice Skehan, director of the sc hool of nur· sing, sa id UJat she is very pleased with the interest shown by the incoming freshmen and believes the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing will contin ue to grow and maintain high quality instruction. . Entering today were : Mrs. Geraldi ne Dunlap and Mrs. Susan Smith, Poin t Pleasant: director for the McGovern campaign, said a poll taken by the McGovern organization showed the gap between the candidates had narrowed, with Nixon receiving 54 per cent and McGovern 34 per cent with 10 per cen t undecided . He said undecided voters were leaning 2-1 toward McGovern. But a poll taken by Daniel Yankelovich Inc. for Time magazine and The New York Times showed Nixon had increased his lead by 11 poinls for a 62 to 23 per cent ad- Mrs . Shirley Hodges, Connie Radford, Pomeroy; Gallipolis; Mrs. Donna Rose Patricia Kinder, Northup ; and Mrs. Mary Lou Stifner Rhea Dean, Athens; Susan 1th e part time student), Wiseman and Julia Rice, Jackson ; and Mrs. Martha • Parkersburg; Nancy Tippens, Wi lloc k, Athens; Rebecca Belpre, and Rhonda Merrow, Stump, Ida Ma e Mills, Marietl<l . Margaret Ehman and Nancy From the Portsmouth Lease, Gallipolis; Jo Ellen Ironton area are Kim Moses, Burnett, Kanaug a; Dia ne Mamie McNeer, Nancy Lyon, Bonecutter, Gallipolis Ferry; Terry Daughtery and Linda Lou Putney, Point Pleasant ; Roxanne Wallis and Jill Harris, Mason . Susan Copley, Thurman ; Joan Buck, Peggy Leach and Sandra Terry , Jackson; Anna The first nine students to Jackson and Debra McCoy, Oak Hill ; Connie Grueser and graduate from the Medical Laboratory Te chnician Program conducted jointly by vantage. The Yankelovich Rio Grande College and Holzer survey was based on in- Medical Center have passed terviews with 2,239 registered th eir National Registry voters in 16 key states between Examination. The two-year program Aug . 25 and Sept. 12. It also in September, 1970 with started indicated Democratic voters favor Nixon over McGovern 43 the firs t year consisting of classroom work at Rio Grande per cen t to 40 per cent. College . The fo llowing year the students co mpleted the practical phase of the program George McGovern is not at Holzer Medical Center's my savior. laboratory. - Leslie Bacon, the 2U·year- After graduating last May , old Atherton. Calif.. anU· the nine students received an war activist, at Miami Associate Degree from Rio B eac h. Judith McGo~ney and Peggy .Saunders; Carla I;!urns, Ashland·, Ky.; · Susan. SheetS, Parma ~ Karen Sue Bmi.th and .Jane Cochran, Chillicothe; Kathy Ricke tts, columbus; Janet Sieg le, Waterloo; Deborah Peters, · • · .New Plymouth ; and Janei WoOdward , Waterford. 9 MLTP Students Pass Registry Examinations Grande and took the National Registry Examination given by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists . The examination scores have been returned to Holzer Medical Center and all nine students passed, making them all registered Medical Laboratory Technicians. Students taking the exam in ation were ; Ca th y Berry, Ga llipolis~ Jay Chose, Jackson; Jani e Cobb, Pt. Pleasant : Joyce Davis, Nelsonville ; Teresa Dearth, Nelsonville ; Cindy Howard, Nelsonville; Marlene Johnson, Pomeroy ; Jack Long, Albany; and Vicki McCain, Oak Hill. • 250,000 Ohioans Receiving Built to last, b·eautifully. EMK Dear Friend Letter COLUMBUS (UP!)- An estim ated quarter-million Ohioans are on the receiving end of a four-page letter from Sen . Edward M. Kennedy Invoking the names of his brothers on behalf of Sen. Geor ge S. McGovern and askin g for campaign contributions. Richard Sklar, in charge of McGovern's Ohio campaign, said the "McGovern MillionMember Club" in Washington, has sent about 200,1100 copies of the letter into Ohio, culling names from va rious mailing lists. In addition, 50,000 copies of the letter are being circulated within the state through the 23 congressional districts. Kennedy's "Dear Friend" letter, on his Senate st<ltionery, is accompanied by an application asking for $25 (Sponsor ), $10 (Friend), $5(1 (Patron ) or $100 (Angel). There is another category marked "Whatever you can send." , The appllcation notes the contribution can be tax deductible. Also included is a self-addressed envelope with a first-class postage penni!. II is suggested on the back, however, that a generous donor would save the club eight cents by attaching his own stamp. "In the heat of the campsign," writes Sen. Kennedy, every presidential election always seems the most important in our history. I feel that way about George McGovern, just as I felt that way about John Kennedy in 1960." This election is important, Kennedy explains, because "our nation faces the greatest crisis since the depths of the Great Depression in 1932, before Franklin Roosevelt took command to give us new heart and hope. "This time the crisis is less visible, more subtle, and therefore perhaps more dangerous than In 1932," the senator writes. "There .are no breadlines on tbe street, no appleJIIIleni to remind us dally of the emergency we face. I.ndeed, lbe superficial observations of 1 vllltor from abroad might be 1111t Ill Is well In the wealthiest -lry ln the world. · "But beneath the deceptive there is a slow, con~ stant, deadly erosion of the national confidence and concern for each other that has marked America as a great civilization." Kennedy places the blame "squarely on the doorstep of Richard Nixon," and goes on to det<lil what he calls failures of the President to end the war and reduce unemployment. " These serious errors of judgment by President Nixon nakedly expose a characteristic of his leadership which our nation can no longer afford - his apparent indifference to genuine moral and human values," Kennedy writes . " It was ind ifference to the moral anguish of so many of our people that cause him to stay inside the While House s urface~ and watch a football game when hundreds of thousands thronged to Washington to protest his escalation of the war. " Kennedy cites what he calls other instances of indifference and th en describes McGovern's ."quality of caring." He notes President Kennedy named McGovern director of food for Peace, and that McGovern worked with Roher! Kennedy on a study of starvation and malnutrition. Then comes a prediction that McGovern can upset Nixon. Last comes the pitch for money. "Whether you can only give $5 or can afford $1,1100, you can play a part in this historic opportunity. Won't you join us in th is great endeavor'" AUTHORIZED DEALERS ~}CHRYSLER """" MOTORS CORPORATION Pilots Prefening Civilian Company TOKYO (UPI)- Three U.S. pilots freed from prison in North VIetnam do not want to fly home with American military escorts, th e Vietnam News Agency said today. A VN A news dispatch from Hanoi monitored in Tokyo said that the pilots sent separate cables to President Nixon Saturday requestil\g that U.S. authorities refrain from Interfering with their trip home. The pilots were Maj. Edward K. Elias, of Valdosta, Ga., Navy Lt. (Jg) Markham L. Gartley of Dunedin, Fla., and Navy Lt. (jg ) Norris A. Charles of San Diego, Calif. They were re leased May 17 to the American antiwar group now on a visit to North Vietnam. ln Washington, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird accused Hanoi of making ''propaganda tools" of the pilots and their rela~ves In the North Vietnamese capital. Noting that North Vietnamese officials three weeks ago promised to release the three pilots, Laird said the Communists were stU! making the men ''pllrade around" Hanoi and "they are even llling the families of these prisoners of war as propaganda tools at this particular time." The American group had been expected to leave Hanoi Saturday on a flight bound for Vientiane, but they were not on the plane when it landed. U.S. antiwar activists with the group said . North Vietnam chose a different route, apparently fearing U.S. authorities In Laos would try to ''kidnap" the fliers. The VNA said that the pilots in their cables assured their families and President Nixon of "tbelr good health and good spirits and their desired intention to be accompanied, without interference, by their civilian escorts, including the Rev. WiJUam Sloan Coffin Jr., Prof. Richard Falk, David Dtillinger and Cora Weiss." It was not known when the pilols planned to leave Hanoi for tbe United States but Elias said in a cable to his wife in Georgis that he might return home "possibly Thursday." Charles' wife, Olga, and Gartley's mother, Minnie Lee Gartley, are with the pilots in Hanoi. CHRYSLER Plymoutfi THAT·'S THE JOY OF IT TOM RUE Mo·rORS 399 SOUTH 3rd AVE. MIDDI.fPORT, 0. • •• Rutland '· I I ) l \ �• 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom ~roy, 0., Sept. 25, 1~72 BRUCE BIOSSAT Reeds ville News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth recently honored Mr: and Mrs. Carl Buckley with an anniversary dinner. Other guests included . Mrs. Alice FouUy, Mr. and Mrs. Rome Sandy, Mrs. Lawrence Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Reed. Mrs. Mamie Buckley and Mrs. Vema Rose visited with Mrs. Eunice Sprague at the Arcadia Nursing Home at CooiVtne. Mrs. Nell Wilson and Mrs. Dorotha Riebel were recent visitors of Mrs. Shellie Petty at Christian Anchorage Nursing Home at Marietta. Mrs. Effie Hauber attended the wedding of Anita Bond anq Bad Everywhere McGJs Corner 1 1 Has Red Flasher Blll'CE IIIOSS1\1' ll_1 W-IS III NGTOI\ 1NEAI Bu o~ tld 1)\ ,:; uw! ' r o\\tl . S('ll t;enrgt• .\1d~ow m on the road r~ riH't'! lull\· -..1~ lPt: ill's "t urned tlu• cur·ner '' in hi s b~1tt k• lor II~·· J•lo._·:-rd, 111' 1\nt . 1 ' IH'l'h ol about a thit'd of th e ~t~k, i'ltldu, l' ),. ·L,ll'l, d: . . rnal report s o n his camp~ it!ll So n~ t' Dt·rtl·H ''.th ',\J'" ~ 1 .t\~' vt·tl ;r llo1 k of pn\ ;ltl' polb CU\Pnrr g ltldl '.' n:dr•, rriu;i] .J,rlt ~ :-~:1' l 'h·~ iJI' I' th • \'a st~lting for Mdio' L'l n - \-\ (T:-, r· 1!' •tllll t' l'iL'i\'S tl wn Uw :14 -point sprcnd shuwn 111 till' puhl1 c r :d lh rp <111d 1/ ~JITi:-; pol ls. All .nfilll..'!dral H(•pt tblt• ~'' '·,\Ji ll ;w, (''>'> \ 11 Sl lllii<Jr priva t e GOP pull ~ 1 L'JWI t ~ Ow .~ ; ! lll l' !!1111 ~~ 1'ht• n w rl!l!lS lo1 P rcsJdt'lll :"JiX1•JI fJ\l'l I\Jvi;d\•' rl l ;d \' :-ill li'LI Sfil llt.! lJ IJl party kmh.•r:-: !ti ld 11 l1:nd A~ <HI t'"Xi.ll llpl\' !•"'·'·' .~ rll<lt •rtt crati(' nuJJ ,i t•l''-' II\ Just Received! Big Shipment d ~)li to :?:.~ Nubon~ •·x:J•··! · \J. 1;,1\('111 lo I:JI,f' Okl:lhoma. wh ich h a~ _been :.;u HJL: l tt•ptihltl<~ tl v•• ll !-i 1S i e n1l ~ 111 !'!'< 'Pill pre si- dcn t wl dcl't H111 · ti le d S .~ t:H '[!P J"itl~. 111 ~~ tl'll•pho tH· sut·vev as 1 l •JJil:l lt ' lt! w·.l '-~'' ;J s t'uni s ll- ,\ J\!:1r.vl.111d 11 •' 111 , , ,, 1 .1 di~·.:l s l tT art•a bv ,t (;on•rrr " · 1 ti11J"- dl' :.;t ·r i iH•s Mc - lfw srm!lo r 's l"a J IJ]J<~J g n ·It'.~ IIH' d t~'H'I•·dt 1 rr1•:.'i', l\ t· L' \t·t ~l'i·n Thl'n• an· cle!'eclit)[l<.; :Ill P\• r lht• jol.ut· \ld ,U\I' J'II \ (')'\' td. Con 1t• hLllllC', .\11\f'l IL.I. 1~11·1 ;1 !f,t'llll" •:· Cl ~ l o"~l/1 , 11 s d lanH•Jll " This !Jmno:I \l'leran !! h~t'l\!'r 1n ~ ; l, ~~·Ja . '' M cGti\'L'l'IJ s.t, :-. 1;e••r ·1~1 l'i tH H' td l11s l>c Jt1le gr ouncl S1(J 1l':i 111 tht· Srti JIIJ . I I" II 1'. lrP';.; 111 lt'ITl hiL• shapl' . ll is ca nrp;u gn lw r t• i 'i IIH \\oJ 1 tl.rrJ!! , .,.(' rvrr r un inlo ~~ J1 lt':l ... 1 1 Ill J \'1\tllt · 'J'p:x:rs is t•llf rd tilt· lJ · ·~ •' .t 11''• lilt i\Jc.:GO\t'l ll proplc con sr.c lt•nt_!y :11 biiV l'.tn lrt• ll tt ' l1 " l"h t·y L' Uli!Jl hupetu !ly on a bll•11d OJ S11ppo l I rn Ill l ol;H·b ('Jiir·~ltlO'i . llfb<Jn )Jbera Js. l~tli on _!IH'll sp1 rJ"J t•d it .\ '' ' ):'' ' ''lis lc1hoJ' o r·~~~l ni za tiuns popu I Is l · lllll td~d lr1lk Ill E el. \ t'X.ts and l'ls eWill~n· A fr _es li l'lH't:l\ I!Jt't't hn\\f'\+'J, d•ws Jttl{ prod tJCL' Si lppo J! for tlw, lropp Mr . \iJ.~o.••ll 1.~ l ''Hl~!tkred to lw stron gly i n the IPt1tl 1.'1w J·:,1 c.t Tv\clll~ whn ] I Jt !\ id l' tf ( ;ov . (;f'Or g0 J \Vctlla cr wrt!J lliLJ di ut I h 11H r·d l •;lrl~ ::; uppurt 111 t ~JtiH , udtmll .v sN•m to hL' ll'<liiJil g ,\ It Ni>-.on\ wa). In th;H ar.L'Q , thr n ty of BC> DI III lunl f avor.-; llw Pn",idC' Ill Dlld li kes Vrc e l' n· ~ Jdenl Agnrw c\t'll !Jette r. Amo11 g tlt l' Hortht'l'll br ~· sr:l( (•<;, unl\ Ca l rl orn 1~1 at the mon~ ~:~n ~ ili~PCill"S I n oflrr i\old ;nvcrn rnuc li prom ise. By pollulfllcatlorl and ut!Jt~ J obS('I \'L.IIiorJ. ~lr .\J ixon is a hpad in tlw sJ:I IC' todn y But ('a!i/l;rnta is 11otrniouslv vola tile . Mr . Nixrm' . .: ~ ~~rp n rl 1, th•! 1 tJ..ht 1(1 ht • t'.'>Jlf>Ct8 !! _~ : soft. and o m • pr :KIIL{'d llh o.:t•nt•r ··.11 d. "I c',lll "' 't ' llow he cou ld lo!je i l .. AI th i!'J writ lll)..: I ,1n1 ·.ldl kwk (iH'I k u1~ on thr. other bi g ">l <ll• 's Nv\I'JIIrt·v'.~. 'i t'111Ji t: <Jsldl' r\-l ~s:..: ;rclll t sett !-i as c hara l"IPI isli L_cdh J 1, nt •L"l ,t!J1.. 1 IIl ii ti d i\lr . .r-..l 1xo n lt~ adl/J g C\'~' r)WIJ rl r. JJJ t· !JJdJn ~ til l' 11\ lr( r .~!<Ill'~ llr1111phn·y wun in 19()8- ~<.> W ) ork P t' lll h\ I\ <t l'J.J, \ l u.· ll q~:l /1 . M~ q tl"\L'.I ~ ~~ l!~( · s r ~ \h ( ;tt \'PI"Il ~ ~S t il l nut well off in pl:lces whl''.'' lw rJ'J~ht !11 IJ,·. "-IIl ii :1s ~1i1 J f1CS ()ta tg~Jini n g but not .' Tt L:1u)dr. /0 111de I'\I:J11d l lf'!Tlblc J. J I~:JWalt t bad divisrons 1 • \rr sn n J"- 11 1 ;\it f,.,., , n r ovll'r::t tt>Jl. Washin gton stnte 1supptJrt \\·l' ~'~ 1'1111::., 1 · Mct ;O\ P/"!1 S t'l 1 ~ .'i11Illl'!llJ11~' In rgll l l'J' than <ill thi s around ll1at curn<•r 1,,. "~'\ ~ It''"' t i P rn•d lw most hm (' infrJ -rrd \'1:-1 ' ' 11 I C<lll 't find 11 rr I ~E'WS f>APE R £NH'l.PR IS[ A5Stl 1 v,~ tera us 1\h· mori<.~l Uu ~ vital More than ,\lJ~Il SS ION~ SATURDAY 0 . J. (: ~wl , Had t t~": IJ(:IVJd - Gri ncbtufl , Tay lor, H<lr int•: l.t' r•rri t· 150 Reds San nt ·~· Hutl:111d: Sa lscl', lia('llll' Allan 1-\ unyt•J t. Athens. SATU!\D.\\' lJJS('J L\ Bt :f.'S - fl azt>l ,\r.nvlf,• Kn1 ~ht. Ha,kPII \V hil<·. h McCian1, Uil\'!d (;r uJUsr.tJI. Kar£!n Br olh E.'rs , i\l.tn~tln·t Sn11 1h, n,., ,,, Mabd Wulfi:. ~lili'IOf'l{" I hint. Al1£~n H un~ on. Lrl J"l'lt ~J l':u:kt·lt, ARTIST IllES CIN('JN NATI r!' Pl > Harold N:1sh . a known ili'IIS! \\ho H;Jt run. ill\ sr-I up Lht· Uni ven:illy C ill ('lfll•<~ll of cc ramtr.'i dt P<H'1JHl'J.l years ago. dil'd SunL.i<t,\ !J 1!t· News. •• U. S. Near Zero Are Killed S,\ ]t ;( >\ 1 Ul'll Allied Growth Of Population WASHJ NGTON I UPI ) - A AI the airport the group was met by three officials of the North Vietnamese Embassy in Peking and a Viet Cong diplomatic representative.The group was taken to the Chien Men Hotel in Peking, not far from the Chinese capital's famous Tien An Mien Square. All of the prisoners said they elated at being released, but expressed regret that their fellow prisoners were still in cap. tivity. ~ow YQu Know Umted Si.<tles may be nearing a poi nt of • The mechamcal hare usea in greyh ound racing was first tes ted in 1909 at a track in Tucson, Ariz. d (•l ilpust ;rl /J a Tu, :1buu t l~O llllh,s nor!h(•<.J s t of fn~irlf · r bt1lllh{'~ \\ t.: rc credited '•IIIII k1llrrH~ :l5 Co tumum st II Ulljl:; ,111r) klllil" kii i J~ OU t fl\' C their life times. The Census Bureau came up will1 an an ticipated birth rate each woman, pected childbearing and actual births in previOus studies. Agency officials said the 2. 1 lmth rc1tc eventually would hw ;r nti .: ~tr·cr~ ft claims as of July 1, 1972, the beginning of the fiscal yea r. He said wha t was owed the sta le was up $1.6 million from the same lime 111 1971. Ferguson said the si.<t te has more than 48,000 clai ms aga inst individual s and companies in tilt' Cll !llp. S n tll tl.ar~ · •;<turces ~oi cl Ohio and other states, an increase of ahout3,000 since June 30, 1971. Most of the claims, I''" UHWhl Com- accordin g to Ferguson , were rrrum.st IJJ IIL'l tr;.mg lo move l1t, ,,, llOnu n dll l ller~ p1cces !11 f. tl.! h 1,n•1HHI Sunday in an for delinquent sales taxes owed the sl<t te. ITI!II't;ll ;111d ji 11'-IIIHII'i (JIJI•ii)t• 1 \tttl'll• .111 ai\(•Jitpt to 'l llcll reoccupied TEACHER KILLED OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Mrs. Edith Swan, 72, a retired ~··u rtl' s;Hcl t!JP U.S. airmen school teac her' was round I ,H i ' l{h :trrn \\lll'd of the stra ngled in her home 1', IJII!ililtJst rno\1' fr om Saturday and police said today pr , Jill 1 .l ii!('II "P~.: dion a nd th ey were baffled as to a n'!lt·t 1liltif'1!1:dl1•n Wl' wpre motive lot· slaying . Money was h !o•J 1111'111 fpund in the woman's purse, her home was not ransacked and there were no signs o: II< t \ll:n 1~ 11 'If; SET forced entry. Quar w 'l t'l t "r h an d destroyed .1 1 h•;t"-1 :-; 1 ~ orf tl!i' !J1~~ ~:uns. One II 1 It,·" I h1 H \Ill I ,tJ tit· lh tiii!Jt llumecCJming Chu rch ~~trH I ;I\ \\Tl 1t f'la1rc h a mi \ur It\ ~i 1,r,1r! tn tile morning " Hall of our tt·ouhiL c, ( irt tV{' IIH) d•tllli'l ;1{ J~.;\Q !") ll1 ., a uHHP from wattl tng ou t ow11 w.1y The other hall com"" f• o1" be ing oliiOwr d to hnvt II ' Be rnq 1111 nh•1. ,, Ji,IJ (wdll l r• n11 nrjc 1 t'L'I ·•q po\\'Cr) ., r• •"'II "hr lo 1 to k 1lh , lo 1r .n1y m••'d yc J ''lo~ ha '-'C ! he f RI r NL t ONE S" " I lh~.- ron,. , , Cement Blot"- ( o ~dr lf W E ;( AV [ Nl l·l'l- IT almost FOR YOU, WF ll G • 1• FOR YOU OR HElf' YO t, 0 11: '..:t .. rl· 111 l··llll\\ ;1l 2 p. m . h 11 ~[" ' lt· fllS:--.1• 11 Br·o thcrs . ! ~~I I I I . . '.\\I< f)l\\{' ·--··- --. MEIGS THEATRE MARRIAGE LICENSES David Keith Ga rdner, 20, R1rtland, and Wanda Yvonne Cardill o, t7. La ngsville: Wllltmn llockford Williams, 21, Pomeroy Rt. 4, and Terri L.ynn Ash. t8. Minersv ille: Dennis .James Carol , 22, Detroit, Mtch., and Sandra Lee Zerkle, 21. Syraeusc. I " IPqlll b. l'U('SdJy O:. cJJ I l S 16 W.1l l D1sney 's NAPO LEON & SAMA NTHA nechni color ) Mrrllncl Douglas \II,' rll FINO IT". VC>e r Also W.1 11 Dtsney's IAY ilE iliES OFT HE DEE P OisrJcy CMioon: Bc.:~r l v A !!. lv ~p Adnl tss ion : Adutrs l l .lO C ~iidr en 75c Show Slarls 7 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Lady Devon-The Mix Masters! .\ 0 News, Notes ill'l\\'een lhe ages of 18 to 24 conducted in June that showed they expected to have an ave~·•ge of 2.3 children during fr tdll rlul'dlt·tlt 0 Housewares Department First Flilor K uhn Takes with 50,000 wives re-s upply, f1eld $17.3 MILLION DUE l1'1'' rts s:dd tud(ly . COLUMBUS t UPI ) - State \ I·. S \i r Force Cl30 tnws- Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson port pl ane tricd to parachute said today $11.3 million was "-! ! pp!it' !uda ) to one due the state in delinquent JII'"l'i Choose your flower bulbs now from the big selection of tulips, hyacinths, crocus, narcissus and many others. BOB KUHN du:::;wns were based on interv iews POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES: Mrs . Edward Hughart, Point Pleasant· Vern Mullens. App le Grove: Mrs. Okey Roush. Le tart · Ronald Bush, Lemi: Fulto~ Spears, Henderson: Mrs. Cha rles Redman , Point Pl casnnt; Way lan·d Jones Haze l Boster, Mrs . Larry Simpkins, Point Pleasan t · Okey Jordan , Henderson, and Harold Lawson, Letart. Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson took his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson to visit with his sister, Mrs. Mamie Reuter and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Blake of Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson and family returned on Sunday for a short visit and to bring his parents home. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and lamily visited Wednesday evening with Mrs. Vira Barr of Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and children were also visiting. Mrs. Harold Gillogly and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell on Monday . Mrs. Paul Pierce and lamily ol Mason are visiting Thursday with Mrs . Geneva Shwnate and Mrs . Larry Johnson and ramily. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush and family of Logan were Sunday visitors o[ Mrs. Helen Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Howard Russell . GSI Post Robert W. Kuhn , pastor of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church si nce June, 1969, has accepted employment as a lull· lime chaplain at the Gallipolis State Institute . A member o[ the Middleport. Pomer oy Rotary Club, of which he is treasurer, and presiden t of the Rio Grande Baphst Association, the Rev. Mr. Kuhn will contin ue to serve the Pomeroy First Baptist Church on a part·lime basis. The Rev. Mr . Kuhn and his wile, Bea, have four children , David, 23, se rvin g at the Langley Air Force Base in Virginia ; Karla, 19, a freshman at Morehead State; Janelle, 17, a senior al Meigs High School where she is a varsi ty che erleader , and Robin, 15, a sophomore at Meigs High. The family resides on Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy. P~~w.~mw.::::!*-.:.s:~· u: SAIGON (UPI)- The U.S. command diverted more than than one-third or the 852 force In Indochina from targets over Laos and Vietnam and sent them on one of the heaviest raids yet over southeastern Cambodia, military sources said today. The 30-plane strike force Monday night and today dumped more than two million tons of bombs on Communist base camps just across the South Vietnamese border, spokesmen said. U.S. military authorities fear the Communists may renew their offensive from the camps within the next three weeks in a pre-U.S. election effort. Command spokesmen also said Air Force jets demolished a fuel storage dump outside Hanoi Monday with laser. guided bombs and leveled an area the size of four city blocks, sending black smoke rising to 13,000 feet. fn South Vietnam; government rangers today punched through a Conununlst ring to reach a besieged battalion that had been isolated lor nine days at the central coast district town o!Ba To, military sources said. But 12 miles east of Ba To , UP! reporter Edward Bassett said North Vietnamese troops attacked three outposts early today at Due Pbo, 300 miles north of Saigon . F4 Phantom lighter-bomber pilots struck the La Danh petroleum storage area 46 miles north or the North Vietnamese capital for the first time since President Nixon April 6 ordered a renewal of bombing above the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) separating the two Vietnams, the spokesmen said. The spokesmen also said !wo American planes were shot down at opposite ends or South ..... ,. Utdted Preas International WASHINGTON -PRESIDENT NIXON TODAY accelerates his re-election effort by paying tribute to American Immigrants - the ancestors of this year's key ethnic vote - and helping to raise additional millions for his already well-Btocked campaign coffers. · Beginning another of the brief campaign forays he In· tersperses with his While House duties, Nixon dedicates the new American Musewn ol Inunlgratlon near the Statue of Liberty In New York harbor before addressing a $1,000 a plate dinner In New York City tonight. Following the day in New York, Nixon Dies to California Wednesday for a luncheon speech In San Francisco and a dinner speech in Los Angeles. Both are $1,000 a plate events. By By Mrs. Opha Otrutl Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines and sons ol Belpre and attended the Band0-Rama at Marietta on Saturday. The participating Belpre High School Band look first place in show in their class and tied for second place in the parade. David Hines, the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines is a band member . Jerrie Gre~ser of Pomeroy and Marla Grueser have returned after spending two weeks at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Don Lambert recently was discharged from service . He arrived home on his birthday, Sept. 15. Ice cream and cake were enjoyed by several having birthdays the past week . They were Robert Paulsen, Gene Lamber, Don Lambert, Mrs. Leota Smith, Charles Johnston, Dick Sargent and Robert Roush. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cullwns and Ginger, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Sargent, Mrs. Robert Roush, Mrs. Charles Johnston and Erica, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert, Charlotte, Sherry and David, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cullwns, Todd and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Midkiff, Don . Cullums and Duane Brickles. Play the match game with these very pair-able pieces from Lady Devon. You'll look like a winner however you wear them 1 Everything's made of polytron, a machine washable blend of polyester and ~ntr~n nylon that's all fashion and absolutely no-fuss eve~. T~e tops m s1zes 38 to 44. The skirt and pants in sizes 30 to 38.You II fmd a large and complete selection of sportswear In regular and large sizes in our 2nd Floor Ready-to-Wear Department. SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5:00P.M. OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY9:30T09:00P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN POM PARIS - HENRY A. KISSINGER, President Nixon's lop foreign policy adviser, conferred privately with two North Vietnamese diplomats today In an apparent new attempt to lreak the stalemate over a VIetnam peace settlement. The meeting was amounced first by ·the While House. Neither a presidential spokesman nor Paris representatives of the two sides would give any detalls, "In accordance with our agreement with the other side," as While House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler putlt. It appeared Ukely that Kissinger and the North VIetnamese negotiators, De Due Tho and Xuan Thuy, agreed to discuss for the second lime in 11 days a CommiUI!st statement Sept. 11 that as pari of a_Vietnam peace, ''neither a Conunun!st regime nor a U. S. stooge regime'' should be imposed ·1n South VIetnam. NORWOOD, OtnD - PICKEl' LINES AT THE General Motors Corp. assembly plant here remained up today, bit the llrlklng United Auto Worken were conceding the longest work stopping In GM history was 1111 but over, Atentative contract ap-eement wu hammered out Monday in Detroit to end the strike that began April 8, Idling 10me 4,000 workers. Its details were not revealed pending ratification. COWMBUS - 'l1IE PRBIIIDENT OF THE American Dlr!tal AJIOCiatlon charge!~ lodl7 lhat many of the nation's. (Continued 111 Jllll 10) South Vietnamese strike into Cambodia in 1970. The twl). month campaign cleared the Communists !rom the sanctua. ries in the three provinces, bot they reoccupied them this fall and winter. The -strikes Monday and today hit just across the border !rom South Vietnam's Tay Ninh Province within 75 miles of Saigon. ·· "A Hell ofa Deal" Gartley said he would be "glad to get back to the United States," adding, ''it's a hell of a deal." All of the members of the group were willing to talk to newsmen, but Chinese officials who met them at the airport persistently pushed them ahead to try to gel them away from the pursuing reporters. The group which arranged their release is the Committee of Uaison for U.S. Servicemen Detained in Vietnam.ln addition to Dellinger, other members or the group are Mrs. Cora Weiss, the Rev . William Sloane Coffin, and Prof. Richard F.alk. The members of the group 511id they did not know their travel schedule out or Peking yet. But it was believed they would leave Wednesday morning on a Chinese civil airct·art flight to Irkutsk in the Soviet Union where they would transfer to a Soviet Aeroflot passenger plane which would lake them to Moscow. If they take this route, they would be scheduled to arrive in Moscow in late afternoon Wednesday, Moscow time. Weather .We~s-Mwon Cooler tonight, likely. Low tonight in the upper 50s to the lower 60s. Variable cloudiness, cooler Wednesday. Hig hs in the mid 60s. Area PHONE 992-2156 ases TEN CENTS aste Military sources said the $5,000 "smart" bombs that hit the La Danh facility were directed against 60 partially buried storage tanks each containing 5,000 gallons or fuel. Pilots said they could not make a complete damage assessment because heavy smoke from " numerous" seco ndary explosions (Continued on Page 10) Truck Purchased Middleport Village Council, acting upon the recommendation of the Board of Public Affairs, accepted the bid or Darryl Stumbo on a used three-quarter ton, lour-speed, 1911 truck. Purcha se price or the vehicle is $2,500. Also bidding were Goebel Ford and Rawlings and Sons Motor Co. However, it was reported th at neither company met specilications. Council gave a third reading D()_uhle Safety Record Scored Ohio Valley Elec tric Corporation and its subsidiary company, Indiana-Kentucky Electric Corporation, scored a double salety record achievement over the past two days. As of Sunday noon, Sept. 24, the company at its three major locations recorded a total or one million man-hours worked without a disabling injury. AI midnight Monday , September 25, OVEC's Kyger Creek Plant near Gallipolis, Ohio, com· pleted a lull calendar year without a lost-time accident. It was the fourth time in the company's relatively young history (full-scale operation in 1956) that the achievement of one million man-hours of work without a disabling injury had been attained. The last time was in February , 1970. Helping to complete the record were the 290 employees or the Kyger Creek Plant, the 349 employees at Clifty Creek Plant at Madison, Ind ., and the 11 em ployees of the System Headquarters Division near Piketon, Ohio. It was also the fourth lime in the history of Kyger Creek Plant that employees there completed a lull-year or work without a disabling injw-y . of the Commenting achieveme nt, Plant Manager L. R. Ford, Jr., had this to say: (Continued on Page 10) Concrete Needed . . ews .• in Briefi ROCK SPRINGS Vietnam. One of the pilots was known killed and the other oflicially listed as missing in action. Command spokesmen said the B52s on the Cambodian mission hit base camps in Kampong Cham, Prey Veng and Svay Rieng Provincesjump-<~!! points for attacks on Saigon and Tay Ninh lor live years before the joint U.S.· tan the same as anywhere.'\ enttne TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1972 •• 11 • at y VOL XXIV NO. 114 zer o population produce " population of fixed 1\ HII"I' Plant Dutch Bulbs Now! f~ru wth. The agency sa id its con- Elias, from Little Rock, Ark., was the onty one not accom· vanied by a relative. Asked how he felt about being [reed, he replied, "I'm elated, or course. But I'm thinking about the people back there." When asked how many prisoners were in his camp, Elias 1 answered, "I'm afraid that's something 1should not talk about." Asked about his plans for the future, and particularly whether he would remain in military service, Elias said, "I'll stay in the Air Force. Why not ?" Charles, who was accompanied by his wife Olga, appeared in a more relaxed and happy mood than the others. "I'm overwhelmed at being released. I don 't know what to say," he said. Charles' wife carried a box containing a chess set she had purchased lor him during one of their tours around Hanoi following the prisoners' release. Charles said that when they walked through Hanoi's streets, people were aware that they were American pilots who had been engaged in bombing North Vietnam. But he said the reaction was Devoted To The Interests O(The Wolfpen young wives showed today tile stze. But they cautioned that the projection was subject to unknow n vana bles and was at best of only limited reliability . [ olprr1 the capital of China's Kwangsi Province which borders on North Vietnam, before flying to Peking today. Both at the airport and at their Peking hotel, Chinese officials trled to prevent them from talking with newsmen. Dellinger did not elaborate on why they had come to China. There was speculation that the group switched to the China route for fear that U.S. authorities in Vientiane would take the prisoners there and ship them hack to the United States by military aircraft, a move that might endanger the release of other U.S. POWs held by North Vietnam . For A Lovelier Spring d uldbeanng expectations of ( 'llt ll nrlll11-.ts 111 l"t.'ll tnd coast krJ!1•d ·!t':ll \"J!;Ji li11~h·.r ay 1 befor e !hi' .qr p!'(t;rt · hinJ~ t t~im· :-:il'ason r·uh () I! kn g•Jr<'rnmcnt out- was 16. 30,000 PEKING (UP!) - Three American prisoners of war released by North Vietnam arrived in Peking today on their way home. The leader of a U.S. antiwar group that flew to Hanoi to get the trio said the Peking trip was "arranged" for them. Originally the released POWs and theii- relatives and compa· nio1111bad been expected to leave Hanoi and return to the Unib!d States by way of Laos. But plans were suddenly changed and their itinerary was switched to return them home via China and Moscow. They are expected to arrive back in the United States Thw-sday night. David Dellinger, a member of the Chicago Seven and leader of the antiwar group that went to Hanoi to gel the men, told newsmen who asked why they had come to China, "It wasn't in our hands. Someone arranged it." The three men, released !rom prison eight days ago, were Air Force Maj. Edward K. Elias, Navy Lt. Markham L. Gartley and Navy Lt. Norris A. Charles. Gartley's mother and Charles' wife were members of the group traveling with the POWs. The group left Hanoi Monday and stayed overnight in Nanning, Cen.-.us Bw·cau survey of the t!J;ll\ 50 fdii"P::i in -Briefs EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Wednesday through Friday: Fair Wednesday and Thursday wlth a chance of showers Friday. Slow warming with highs in the lower 70s and lows In the upper 40s and lower 50s. makin g adjustments for dif- S:11grrn, btrt \1 i11d::; rWT!ed th e r·;rq'.o IJt'llind Communi::; t lines, llif' r c·porls >;aid But allied W llli : un.'-' FIREMEN CALLED The Middleport Fire Dept. was called Saturday at 8 p. m. to the corner of Page and Park Sts. , where lightning had IConttnued from Page I ) proposals already have been rejected several times by both struck a power pole and se t a houses or Congress. But he said everyone who has studied the fuse box on fire. Sunday at 4:34 a. m. the E-R squad was called national debt situation knows taxes must go up. ·'The question is whether it will be raised by tax reform . lo 550 South Third St. for Mrs. - taxing those Americans who through loopholes escape A. B. Ray who was taken to pa ying lheir [air sha re of taxes, or by raising the taxes or the Holzer Medical Center . already overburdened average taxpayer, " Nelson said. "The administration by promising no tax increase is playing pollical The berries of the mistle· games with the American people." toe are poisonous to man. of 2. 1 children for IIJ'h!u ~~ ;md bP~:1fl <I push to Stanley, l'tll llt'l'lli: RH.:Iia rd Hathbur n. '\1id die po r t: Dr•rothy i\ rr1iliJJI\ Midd [(•pfrrl , .Jul11t '\111• 11'•' Pum e r u~, 1 (rrr• lta Br> l'. l t•;.. Neu- II H\1..' 11: ]);ut;t \lr r'·111r Long Bottom SUNIJJ\ \' DISCH AHt ;J·.S Jo(' SOUTIIERN JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS are l.r, Rhonda West, Megan Brown and Debbie Roush. Absent was Ronda Ash. ferem:es noted between ex- Fields, Hex Arg<tbn te. SU"'O,\Y MJMlSSIO:\.<; 1\lar.\· American POWs in PekiJtg; Next Stop Moscow J•f11 1 IJ:'tll• Sai d i.Hl ]11 1,\ :1 plllll l' l.t:J "T I Ii ~ <.. I,JIP .1/lt•li ld h1· d· r·,;nl·d Goorgid DUTCH FLOWER BULBS \ • 1 .t ]'"ll spl e ,td uJ (jO tu J5 111 fa\ m· of J\.Jr 1\ilXOil h..t'i lU ),,,pill ,j,,\~11 \Vhp n ~·ou 11111 lh l' l" :, 111,1p lw vc JUSt dnnP \"Oil vi'L ,,, 11 1t" in g 11s David Hall at lbe Eden Church. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Hayman visited with Mr. and MrsWilliam Gardner of DUncan .Falls, Sunday. Mrs. aardner w~ the former Cecil Brain of the Dultts Run area. Mr. and Mrs. Llnloul John90nandMr.andMrs.J. D. Hayman attended a hymn sing at the Eagle Ridge Church Saturday evening when the Duncan Family of Tampa, Fla., were featured. They are fonnerly from Eagle Ridge. IN TRAINING Alpha Smith Is a patient at Connie Radford, Jill Harris the St. Joseph Hospital, and Connie Grueser left today Parkersburg. for nurses training at Holzer Mrs. Bess Larklrui spent Sunday · with her daughb!r, Medical Center. ](I)!, J,r'\ 1 1!1 th ~~ hd \l' ;, pt t•lt.\ pri\',lt L' ]'oil lllt-r~._· l/1(· 111 .u. 11 ti ll' \k~;,J\L'Ill lorll':i think 't·•ld -.;h(l t ·•t loW~l. a n.:'S J)I)Ilc:iib lc !\IJ \jxo n !Padtng t h~.: Demu- Mrl. Doril ..... flll'helter. Mr. IIICI Mn. John Riebel and chlldren of Pomeroy R. D., were recent vl.lllon of Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Riebel. A deccraled blrthdaycakewaspresentedto Mrs. D. c. Riebel by the John Riebel family. Other guests Included Mr. lind Mrs. Wayne Prince of I.Mg Bottom. !\ln. BW Orr Is a patient at _St. Joseph Hospital. -Mn. Lyle Balderson Anyone for donating a yard' A yard or concrete, that is. The Middleport Fire Dept. is appealing for concrete to be used in a service pad area at the rear of its new fire department headquarters and a driveway from the rear of the building onto Fourth Ave. Bob Byer, lire chief, said Monday 35 yards of concrete are needed to complete the area. The concrete was stri cken from the original plans due to costs. Volunteer labor now will do the work involved in making the service pad area and driveway. Total cost of a yard or concrete will be $20. With 35 yards needed, the concrete area will run $700, using volunteer labor. Everyone wishing to con· tribute a yard, or even a part of a yard of concrete, is asked to contact Byer, Pete Kloes or telephone their intentions to Middleport Village Hall. The liremen have set a 3iklay goal lor raising the contributions. . and accepted a new ordinance which sets the rate to be charged by the village in hauling away refuse lor residents other than garbage. Under no condition will gar· bage be accepted, -officials have stated. The legislation was passed in order to provide revenue for the village hauling away refuse not acceptable by garbage collectors, it was reported . Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase said a number of signs denoting speed, children playing and other subjects have arrived and are ready for pla cement. Chase was requested to be advised by police when any emergency occurs to any utility . He pointed out that damages to power lines, particularly by fire, can damage village pumps, motors and lilt stations. It was agreed that police will notily him or any incidents which might result in any damages to such equip· ment. Attending the meeting were Mayor John Zerkle, Chiel of Police J . J. Cremeans , Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate and council members, Mrs. Roger Mor ga n, David Ohlinger, Lawrence Stewart, Fred Hoffman , William Walters and Dick Vaughan. Council moved into executive session lollowing a short session. , 'II MEIGS DELEGATES - Southern High School at Racine was among more than teo tM:hoola in Dhio participating in the 7th amual Youth and Science Conference held at Mershon Auditoriwn on The Ohio Stale University campus, Saturday, September 23. Delegates !rom Meigs County attending were, L to R, Elisa McMWan, Connie Roush, Vickie Johnston and Carla Salser, math teacher. Host for the group was Thereon Johnson or the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, a member of the Ohio Agrlcultural Council from Pomeroy. The more than 1500 youths focused attention on new developments and heard several distinguished scientists speak on career opportunities. Sponsors of the conference were the College of Agriculture and Home Economics, The Ohio State University, and the Ohio Agricultural Council. Talk Range Wide PEKING (UP! ) - Chinese Premier Chou En-lai and ~::~:~:::::::::::o:::;:::::::;.-*=x:::.~:m!:~~i:::!~:£:~:;.~:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::: I Japanese Prime Minister ~ Kakuei Tanaka held wideranging discussions today in their efforts to bring about TOKYO (UPI) - The Nationalist Chinese normalization of SinoNavy today seized a Japanese fishing boat in Japanese relations. the South China sea, the Maritime Safety The talks took place on the second day of Tanaka's stay in Agency reported. The seizure occurred on the Peking, a visit which has 90 second day of Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei impressed the Japanese leader Tanaka's visit to Peking to normalize relations that he wrote a poem on his ~;; with China. impressions or China. ~ The Maritime Safety Agency said the ~ Japanese sources said that the second round or talks be- ,. Japanese vessel had a crew of t6. It gave no i* tween Tanaka and Chou ~- further details except to identify the vessel as ~ resulted in a "very !rank ex· ~ the 47-ton Hocho Maru, a tuna fishing boat. AT LANCERS ~ change of views." A football schedule The sources said the two ;.;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::-.:::::::::::::::~:i!!::&3!!:!:!:!:~::::::~~::!:&:~~~:;::;;;;:::::::::..-.:::: correcllon announced Monday for Eastern Higb leaders discussed "very School affects tbe away· seriously" each of the Japanese summit conference Japan and Taiwan and a forgame Ibis coming Friday, ' 'proble!Dlt" which face China is ''proceeding smoothly" in mal declaration of an end to the The schedule now calls for and Japan In their relations, the spirit of reaching war between China and Japan. Eastern lo play at Federal but the sources declined to agreement on issues of com· Chou bas insisted that Japan Hocking, not at Cadiz. specify what the problems are. mon Interest. could not maintain diplomatic The Cadiz game is moved The sources said the mood of Tanaka arrived In Peking ties with Taiwan once China baek to Oct. 14. the talks remained " very Monday, the first Japanese and Japan agreed to normalize warm and cordial," despite the premier in office to visit China. relations. President Chiang Kai-llhek's wide·ranging topics which · He told his Chinese hosts that covered bilateral and in· Japanese aggression against Nationalist Chinese governlemational relations. China before and during World ment has threatened to take Tanaka was 90 elated by the War n was ''regrettable" and "all necessary actions" cordiality of his first meeting a cause for deep self. against Japan if the Tokyo off the ground. He staled that with Chou that he wrote a poem examination and reHection government abrogated the 1952 Kermit Walton and Earl Ingels expressing his sentiments . which he himself was un. peace treaty it signed with the Taiwan regime. had agreed to help with the Tanaka disclosed the poem dergoing. during an early morning Both Chou and Tanaka ex· Tanaka and FQreign promotion. Also discussed was the lack meeting with intimate friends pressed optimistic views on the Minister Masayoshi Ohira said of interest shown in chamber among the Japanese press normalization of relations before they left for Peking that between Peking and Tokyo,- but the ties between Tokyo and meeting attendance. It was corps. Olief Cabinet Seer&. they were stm confronted with Taipei would be severed if Japan 's suggested that perhaps a tary Susumu Nikaido told such key issues as the existing China and Japan establlslted program could be offered at meetings along with guest newsmen today the Sino· dlplcmatic relatiODB between ' diplomatic relations. speakers to create more in· teres!. Kerr noted that Don Pearch who was elected as one of the new directors for a two year Prellident Nllun today began Republican nomination for retenn had declined to accept. By United Pren Inlernatloul With one public opinion poll hla ~nd campaign trip In election and Uke the other two Named to flU the post was :showing Sen. George S. Me· five days to a populous state- was IICheduled to be brief, the Dennis Keney. Attending were Kerr, Henry Govern gaining on President New York. The President went White House said. Cleland, Richard Chambers, C. Nixon, the Democratic pres- to Texas last Friday . He Despite the swings to New E. Blakeslee, Fred Crow, Bob Idential candidate ·campaigned planned to stump through York and later California, the White House said, the Jacobs, Jack Carsey, Dennis with Sen. Hubert H. Hwnphrey CaUfornia Wednesday, through defense-oriented West Today's trip was only Prellident would not be among Keney and Tom Cassell. Coast stales. Nlmn'alhlrd IIDce be Wlll the (Continued on page 10) !! Fishing Boat Seized I ij . Otamber Election Expected Actions to elect a president, hire a secretary and plan the annual Chrislmas promotion were taken by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday at noon in the Meigs Inn. Jack Kerr, president, said he had round it difficult to set up a meeting with directors who elect the president. However, Monday the directors were contacted and a meeting was to be held today at noon at the Meigs Inn to elect a new president and discuss hiring a secretary for the chamber office located on the ground floor of the court house. Asecretary was provided - ~ chamber through funds _allocated through ~ Com. munlty Action Program (CAP). However, the federal runds for the program are exhausted, forcing the closing ' office . or the Chamber Chamber members are considering hiring a secretary and paying her a salary with chamber funds. A secretary is " very · valuable" to the chamber, members said . Duties oullined for the secretary were collecting membership from local merchants and assisting with the annual Christmas promotion. Richard Chambers reported that there was approximately $1100 in the Regatta fund. Kerr is to contact Marge Hoffner to see what money is .in the chamber account. Kerr noted that it was time to .get the Christmas promotion Polls also Arguing � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 25, 1972